@Parameter 'required' property is always ignored

[glockbender]

Code example:

@GetMapping(produces = [MediaType.APPLICATION_JSON_VALUE])
    fun getOrders(
        @RequestLimit @Parameter(name = "limit", required = false) limit: Int?,
        @RequestOffset @Parameter(required = false) offset: Int,
        @HeaderUserId userId: UUID,
        @HeaderVisitorId visitorId: UUID
    )

But always parameter marks as 'required' in ui and json schema

Hi,

This an expected bahaviour. You can have a look at: #14

• Any @GetMapping parameters should be marked as required, even if @RequestParam missing.

If you need @GetMapping parameters to be optional, you can use: @RequestParam(required = false)

[glockbender]

@springdoc Its really correct behaviour. But why @parameter annotation data ignored? As i understood, swagger-annotations used for implicit declaration or overriding default parser behaviour. If this concept ignored, the usefulness of this library tends to zero. As you see in my code snippet, used my own parameter annotations. This an important case to override default request parameter handling.

[little-fish]

Hi there.
It seems to me that @glockbender 's arguments are right. Explicit swagger annotaion should override default parser behavior. In case Spring Data's Pageable is defined as an parameter of a controller's method, then springdoc marks it as required even though it is not. If @RequestParam(required = false) is specified for given Pageable parameter, Spring doesn't use registered PageableHandlerMethodArgumentResolver so the Pageable object is always null even though the url contains necessary parameters. Without @RequestParam annotation, it works well. There could be some misconfiguration in my project, but I am not able to locate it.
@springdoc Do you think it will be changed in the future?

[bnasslahsen]

Hi @little-fish,

For Pageable, are you declaring using ?

• @ParameterObject Pageable pageable

[little-fish]

Hi @bnasslahsen,
No, I am not. And that solved my issue! Thank you very much. I missed that in the documentation.

Anyway, I still thinks that @Parameter should override default parser behavior.

Back to my "issue". The problem with nullable Pageable object when using @RequestParam annotation is because the org.springframework.web.method.annotation.RequestParamMethodArgumentResolver is used before any other non-annotation resolvers. See the documentation. This is probably the reason why the Pageable parameter is always used without that annotation (in the Spring documentation and all materials I examined).
What a greate day, I have learnt two new things today ,)

[W1zzard]

Problem described by @glockbender still exist, and @RequestParam is not an option, because it override custom resolver by annotation completely, i need to make parameter with custom annotation to be optional and looks like it is impossible.

[abccbaandy]

Hi there. It seems to me that @glockbender 's arguments are right. Explicit swagger annotaion should override default parser behavior. In case Spring Data's Pageable is defined as an parameter of a controller's method, then springdoc marks it as required even though it is not. If @RequestParam(required = false) is specified for given Pageable parameter, Spring doesn't use registered PageableHandlerMethodArgumentResolver so the Pageable object is always null even though the url contains necessary parameters. Without @RequestParam annotation, it works well. There could be some misconfiguration in my project, but I am not able to locate it. @springdoc Do you think it will be changed in the future?

+1 with this
@bnasslahsen
This is another lib which does not allow to use @RequestParam(required = false)
turkraft/springfilter#381