diff --git a/.openapi-generator/FILES b/.openapi-generator/FILES
index 875ddfe7..3627865e 100644
--- a/.openapi-generator/FILES
+++ b/.openapi-generator/FILES
@@ -4,12 +4,10 @@
.github/ISSUE_TEMPLATE/bug_report.yaml
.github/ISSUE_TEMPLATE/config.yaml
.github/ISSUE_TEMPLATE/feature_request.yaml
-.github/dependabot.yaml
.gitignore
CHANGELOG.md
CONTRIBUTING.md
LICENSE
-NOTICE.txt
README.md
VERSION.txt
api/openapi.yaml
@@ -102,18 +100,17 @@ docs/WriteAuthorizationModelResponse.md
docs/WriteRequest.md
docs/WriteRequestDeletes.md
docs/WriteRequestWrites.md
-example/Makefile
-example/README.md
-example/example1/README.md
-example/example1/build.gradle
-example/example1/gradle.properties
-example/example1/gradle/wrapper/gradle-wrapper.jar
-example/example1/gradle/wrapper/gradle-wrapper.properties
-example/example1/gradlew
-example/example1/settings.gradle
-example/example1/src/main/java/dev/openfga/sdk/example/Example1.java
-example/example1/src/main/kotlin/dev/openfga/sdk/example/KotlinExample1.kt
-example/example1/src/main/resources/example1-auth-model.json
+examples/README.md
+examples/basic-examples/README.md
+examples/basic-examples/build.gradle
+examples/basic-examples/gradle.properties
+examples/basic-examples/gradle/wrapper/gradle-wrapper.jar
+examples/basic-examples/gradle/wrapper/gradle-wrapper.properties
+examples/basic-examples/gradlew
+examples/basic-examples/settings.gradle
+examples/basic-examples/src/main/java/dev/openfga/sdk/example/Example1.java
+examples/basic-examples/src/main/kotlin/dev/openfga/sdk/example/KotlinExample1.kt
+examples/basic-examples/src/main/resources/example1-auth-model.json
gradle.properties
gradle/wrapper/gradle-wrapper.jar
gradle/wrapper/gradle-wrapper.properties
diff --git a/CHANGELOG.md b/CHANGELOG.md
index ff415a96..db826cd7 100644
--- a/CHANGELOG.md
+++ b/CHANGELOG.md
@@ -1,6 +1,16 @@
# Changelog
-## [Unreleased](https://github.com/openfga/java-sdk/compare/v0.9.0...HEAD)
+## [Unreleased](https://github.com/openfga/java-sdk/compare/v0.9.1...HEAD)
+
+## v0.9.1
+
+### [0.9.1](https://github.com/openfga/java-sdk/compare/v0.9.0...v0.9.1) (2025-10-07)
+
+### Fixed
+
+- Override `defaultHeaders` in `ClientConfiguration` to return correct type when using method (#226)
+- Correctly handle options with no modelID set in `readAuthorizationModel` (#226)
+- Include headers when converting from `ClientListRelationsOptions` to `ClientBatchCheckOptions` (#226)
## v0.9.0
diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
index 0eaa2f09..4507c1c7 100644
--- a/README.md
+++ b/README.md
@@ -8,7 +8,7 @@
[](https://app.fossa.com/projects/git%2Bgithub.com%2Fopenfga%2Fjava-sdk?ref=badge_shield)
[](https://securityscorecards.dev/viewer/?uri=github.com/openfga/java-sdk)
[](https://openfga.dev/community)
-[](https://x.com/openfga)
+[](https://x.com/openfga)
This is an autogenerated Java SDK for OpenFGA. It provides a wrapper around the [OpenFGA API definition](https://openfga.dev/api).
@@ -66,7 +66,7 @@ OpenFGA is designed to make it easy for application builders to model their perm
- [OpenFGA Documentation](https://openfga.dev/docs)
- [OpenFGA API Documentation](https://openfga.dev/api/service)
-- [Twitter](https://twitter.com/openfga)
+- [X](https://x.com/openfga)
- [OpenFGA Community](https://openfga.dev/community)
- [Zanzibar Academy](https://zanzibar.academy)
- [Google's Zanzibar Paper (2019)](https://research.google/pubs/pub48190/)
@@ -82,13 +82,13 @@ It can be used with the following:
* Gradle (Groovy)
```groovy
-implementation 'dev.openfga:openfga-sdk:0.9.0'
+implementation 'dev.openfga:openfga-sdk:0.9.1'
```
* Gradle (Kotlin)
```kotlin
-implementation("dev.openfga:openfga-sdk:0.9.0")
+implementation("dev.openfga:openfga-sdk:0.9.1")
```
* Apache Maven
@@ -97,26 +97,26 @@ implementation("dev.openfga:openfga-sdk:0.9.0")
dev.openfga
openfga-sdk
- 0.9.0
+ 0.9.1
```
* Ivy
```xml
-
+
```
* SBT
```scala
-libraryDependencies += "dev.openfga" % "openfga-sdk" % "0.9.0"
+libraryDependencies += "dev.openfga" % "openfga-sdk" % "0.9.1"
```
* Leiningen
```edn
-[dev.openfga/openfga-sdk "0.9.0"]
+[dev.openfga/openfga-sdk "0.9.1"]
```
@@ -300,6 +300,7 @@ public class Example {
}
```
+
### Get your Store ID
You need your store id to call the OpenFGA API (unless it is to call the [CreateStore](#create-store) or [ListStores](#list-stores) methods).
diff --git a/build.gradle b/build.gradle
index a1d5411b..39840c57 100644
--- a/build.gradle
+++ b/build.gradle
@@ -19,7 +19,7 @@ plugins {
apply from: 'publish.gradle'
group = 'dev.openfga'
-version = '0.9.0'
+version = '0.9.1'
repositories {
mavenCentral()
diff --git a/docs/OpenFgaApi.md b/docs/OpenFgaApi.md
index afa96aa0..fcb6a7af 100644
--- a/docs/OpenFgaApi.md
+++ b/docs/OpenFgaApi.md
@@ -47,7 +47,7 @@ All URIs are relative to *http://localhost*
Send a list of `check` operations in a single request
-The `BatchCheck` API functions nearly identically to `Check`, but instead of checking a single user-object relationship BatchCheck accepts a list of relationships to check and returns a map containing `BatchCheckItem` response for each check it received. An associated `correlation_id` is required for each check in the batch. This ID is used to correlate a check to the appropriate response. It is a string consisting of only alphanumeric characters or hyphens with a maximum length of 36 characters. This `correlation_id` is used to map the result of each check to the item which was checked, so it must be unique for each item in the batch. We recommend using a UUID or ULID as the `correlation_id`, but you can use whatever unique identifier you need as long as it matches this regex pattern: `^[\\w\\d-]{1,36}$` For more details on how `Check` functions, see the docs for `/check`. ### Examples #### A BatchCheckRequest ```json { \"checks\": [ { \"tuple_key\": { \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\" \"relation\": \"reader\", \"user\": \"user:anne\", }, \"contextual_tuples\": {...} \"context\": {} \"correlation_id\": \"01JA8PM3QM7VBPGB8KMPK8SBD5\" }, { \"tuple_key\": { \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\" \"relation\": \"reader\", \"user\": \"user:bob\", }, \"contextual_tuples\": {...} \"context\": {} \"correlation_id\": \"01JA8PMM6A90NV5ET0F28CYSZQ\" } ] } ``` Below is a possible response to the above request. Note that the result map's keys are the `correlation_id` values from the checked items in the request: ```json { \"result\": { \"01JA8PMM6A90NV5ET0F28CYSZQ\": { \"allowed\": false, \"error\": {\"message\": \"\"} }, \"01JA8PM3QM7VBPGB8KMPK8SBD5\": { \"allowed\": true, \"error\": {\"message\": \"\"} } } ```
+The `BatchCheck` API functions nearly identically to `Check`, but instead of checking a single user-object relationship BatchCheck accepts a list of relationships to check and returns a map containing `BatchCheckItem` response for each check it received. An associated `correlation_id` is required for each check in the batch. This ID is used to correlate a check to the appropriate response. It is a string consisting of only alphanumeric characters or hyphens with a maximum length of 36 characters. This `correlation_id` is used to map the result of each check to the item which was checked, so it must be unique for each item in the batch. We recommend using a UUID or ULID as the `correlation_id`, but you can use whatever unique identifier you need as long as it matches this regex pattern: `^[\\w\\d-]{1,36}$` NOTE: The maximum number of checks that can be passed in the `BatchCheck` API is configurable via the [OPENFGA_MAX_CHECKS_PER_BATCH_CHECK](https://openfga.dev/docs/getting-started/setup-openfga/configuration#OPENFGA_MAX_CHECKS_PER_BATCH_CHECK) environment variable. If `BatchCheck` is called using the SDK, the SDK can split the batch check requests for you. For more details on how `Check` functions, see the docs for `/check`. ### Examples #### A BatchCheckRequest ```json { \"checks\": [ { \"tuple_key\": { \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\" \"relation\": \"reader\", \"user\": \"user:anne\", }, \"contextual_tuples\": {...} \"context\": {} \"correlation_id\": \"01JA8PM3QM7VBPGB8KMPK8SBD5\" }, { \"tuple_key\": { \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\" \"relation\": \"reader\", \"user\": \"user:bob\", }, \"contextual_tuples\": {...} \"context\": {} \"correlation_id\": \"01JA8PMM6A90NV5ET0F28CYSZQ\" } ] } ``` Below is a possible response to the above request. Note that the result map's keys are the `correlation_id` values from the checked items in the request: ```json { \"result\": { \"01JA8PMM6A90NV5ET0F28CYSZQ\": { \"allowed\": false, \"error\": {\"message\": \"\"} }, \"01JA8PM3QM7VBPGB8KMPK8SBD5\": { \"allowed\": true, \"error\": {\"message\": \"\"} } } ```
### Example
@@ -122,7 +122,7 @@ No authorization required
Send a list of `check` operations in a single request
-The `BatchCheck` API functions nearly identically to `Check`, but instead of checking a single user-object relationship BatchCheck accepts a list of relationships to check and returns a map containing `BatchCheckItem` response for each check it received. An associated `correlation_id` is required for each check in the batch. This ID is used to correlate a check to the appropriate response. It is a string consisting of only alphanumeric characters or hyphens with a maximum length of 36 characters. This `correlation_id` is used to map the result of each check to the item which was checked, so it must be unique for each item in the batch. We recommend using a UUID or ULID as the `correlation_id`, but you can use whatever unique identifier you need as long as it matches this regex pattern: `^[\\w\\d-]{1,36}$` For more details on how `Check` functions, see the docs for `/check`. ### Examples #### A BatchCheckRequest ```json { \"checks\": [ { \"tuple_key\": { \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\" \"relation\": \"reader\", \"user\": \"user:anne\", }, \"contextual_tuples\": {...} \"context\": {} \"correlation_id\": \"01JA8PM3QM7VBPGB8KMPK8SBD5\" }, { \"tuple_key\": { \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\" \"relation\": \"reader\", \"user\": \"user:bob\", }, \"contextual_tuples\": {...} \"context\": {} \"correlation_id\": \"01JA8PMM6A90NV5ET0F28CYSZQ\" } ] } ``` Below is a possible response to the above request. Note that the result map's keys are the `correlation_id` values from the checked items in the request: ```json { \"result\": { \"01JA8PMM6A90NV5ET0F28CYSZQ\": { \"allowed\": false, \"error\": {\"message\": \"\"} }, \"01JA8PM3QM7VBPGB8KMPK8SBD5\": { \"allowed\": true, \"error\": {\"message\": \"\"} } } ```
+The `BatchCheck` API functions nearly identically to `Check`, but instead of checking a single user-object relationship BatchCheck accepts a list of relationships to check and returns a map containing `BatchCheckItem` response for each check it received. An associated `correlation_id` is required for each check in the batch. This ID is used to correlate a check to the appropriate response. It is a string consisting of only alphanumeric characters or hyphens with a maximum length of 36 characters. This `correlation_id` is used to map the result of each check to the item which was checked, so it must be unique for each item in the batch. We recommend using a UUID or ULID as the `correlation_id`, but you can use whatever unique identifier you need as long as it matches this regex pattern: `^[\\w\\d-]{1,36}$` NOTE: The maximum number of checks that can be passed in the `BatchCheck` API is configurable via the [OPENFGA_MAX_CHECKS_PER_BATCH_CHECK](https://openfga.dev/docs/getting-started/setup-openfga/configuration#OPENFGA_MAX_CHECKS_PER_BATCH_CHECK) environment variable. If `BatchCheck` is called using the SDK, the SDK can split the batch check requests for you. For more details on how `Check` functions, see the docs for `/check`. ### Examples #### A BatchCheckRequest ```json { \"checks\": [ { \"tuple_key\": { \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\" \"relation\": \"reader\", \"user\": \"user:anne\", }, \"contextual_tuples\": {...} \"context\": {} \"correlation_id\": \"01JA8PM3QM7VBPGB8KMPK8SBD5\" }, { \"tuple_key\": { \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\" \"relation\": \"reader\", \"user\": \"user:bob\", }, \"contextual_tuples\": {...} \"context\": {} \"correlation_id\": \"01JA8PMM6A90NV5ET0F28CYSZQ\" } ] } ``` Below is a possible response to the above request. Note that the result map's keys are the `correlation_id` values from the checked items in the request: ```json { \"result\": { \"01JA8PMM6A90NV5ET0F28CYSZQ\": { \"allowed\": false, \"error\": {\"message\": \"\"} }, \"01JA8PM3QM7VBPGB8KMPK8SBD5\": { \"allowed\": true, \"error\": {\"message\": \"\"} } } ```
### Example
@@ -1482,7 +1482,7 @@ No authorization required
Get tuples from the store that matches a query, without following userset rewrite rules
-The Read API will return the tuples for a certain store that match a query filter specified in the body of the request. The API doesn't guarantee order by any field. It is different from the `/stores/{store_id}/expand` API in that it only returns relationship tuples that are stored in the system and satisfy the query. In the body: 1. `tuple_key` is optional. If not specified, it will return all tuples in the store. 2. `tuple_key.object` is mandatory if `tuple_key` is specified. It can be a full object (e.g., `type:object_id`) or type only (e.g., `type:`). 3. `tuple_key.user` is mandatory if tuple_key is specified in the case the `tuple_key.object` is a type only. ## Examples ### Query for all objects in a type definition To query for all objects that `user:bob` has `reader` relationship in the `document` type definition, call read API with body of ```json { \"tuple_key\": { \"user\": \"user:bob\", \"relation\": \"reader\", \"object\": \"document:\" } } ``` The API will return tuples and a continuation token, something like ```json { \"tuples\": [ { \"key\": { \"user\": \"user:bob\", \"relation\": \"reader\", \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\" }, \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-06T15:32:11.128Z\" } ], \"continuation_token\": \"eyJwayI6IkxBVEVTVF9OU0NPTkZJR19hdXRoMHN0b3JlIiwic2siOiIxem1qbXF3MWZLZExTcUoyN01MdTdqTjh0cWgifQ==\" } ``` This means that `user:bob` has a `reader` relationship with 1 document `document:2021-budget`. Note that this API, unlike the List Objects API, does not evaluate the tuples in the store. The continuation token will be empty if there are no more tuples to query. ### Query for all stored relationship tuples that have a particular relation and object To query for all users that have `reader` relationship with `document:2021-budget`, call read API with body of ```json { \"tuple_key\": { \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\", \"relation\": \"reader\" } } ``` The API will return something like ```json { \"tuples\": [ { \"key\": { \"user\": \"user:bob\", \"relation\": \"reader\", \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\" }, \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-06T15:32:11.128Z\" } ], \"continuation_token\": \"eyJwayI6IkxBVEVTVF9OU0NPTkZJR19hdXRoMHN0b3JlIiwic2siOiIxem1qbXF3MWZLZExTcUoyN01MdTdqTjh0cWgifQ==\" } ``` This means that `document:2021-budget` has 1 `reader` (`user:bob`). Note that, even if the model said that all `writers` are also `readers`, the API will not return writers such as `user:anne` because it only returns tuples and does not evaluate them. ### Query for all users with all relationships for a particular document To query for all users that have any relationship with `document:2021-budget`, call read API with body of ```json { \"tuple_key\": { \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\" } } ``` The API will return something like ```json { \"tuples\": [ { \"key\": { \"user\": \"user:anne\", \"relation\": \"writer\", \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\" }, \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-05T13:42:12.356Z\" }, { \"key\": { \"user\": \"user:bob\", \"relation\": \"reader\", \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\" }, \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-06T15:32:11.128Z\" } ], \"continuation_token\": \"eyJwayI6IkxBVEVTVF9OU0NPTkZJR19hdXRoMHN0b3JlIiwic2siOiIxem1qbXF3MWZLZExTcUoyN01MdTdqTjh0cWgifQ==\" } ``` This means that `document:2021-budget` has 1 `reader` (`user:bob`) and 1 `writer` (`user:anne`).
+The Read API will return the tuples for a certain store that match a query filter specified in the body of the request. The API doesn't guarantee order by any field. It is different from the `/stores/{store_id}/expand` API in that it only returns relationship tuples that are stored in the system and satisfy the query. In the body: 1. `tuple_key` is optional. If not specified, it will return all tuples in the store. 2. `tuple_key.object` is mandatory if `tuple_key` is specified. It can be a full object (e.g., `type:object_id`) or type only (e.g., `type:`). 3. `tuple_key.user` is mandatory if tuple_key is specified in the case the `tuple_key.object` is a type only. If tuple_key.user is specified, it needs to be a full object (e.g., `type:user_id`). ## Examples ### Query for all objects in a type definition To query for all objects that `user:bob` has `reader` relationship in the `document` type definition, call read API with body of ```json { \"tuple_key\": { \"user\": \"user:bob\", \"relation\": \"reader\", \"object\": \"document:\" } } ``` The API will return tuples and a continuation token, something like ```json { \"tuples\": [ { \"key\": { \"user\": \"user:bob\", \"relation\": \"reader\", \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\" }, \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-06T15:32:11.128Z\" } ], \"continuation_token\": \"eyJwayI6IkxBVEVTVF9OU0NPTkZJR19hdXRoMHN0b3JlIiwic2siOiIxem1qbXF3MWZLZExTcUoyN01MdTdqTjh0cWgifQ==\" } ``` This means that `user:bob` has a `reader` relationship with 1 document `document:2021-budget`. Note that this API, unlike the List Objects API, does not evaluate the tuples in the store. The continuation token will be empty if there are no more tuples to query. ### Query for all stored relationship tuples that have a particular relation and object To query for all users that have `reader` relationship with `document:2021-budget`, call read API with body of ```json { \"tuple_key\": { \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\", \"relation\": \"reader\" } } ``` The API will return something like ```json { \"tuples\": [ { \"key\": { \"user\": \"user:bob\", \"relation\": \"reader\", \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\" }, \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-06T15:32:11.128Z\" } ], \"continuation_token\": \"eyJwayI6IkxBVEVTVF9OU0NPTkZJR19hdXRoMHN0b3JlIiwic2siOiIxem1qbXF3MWZLZExTcUoyN01MdTdqTjh0cWgifQ==\" } ``` This means that `document:2021-budget` has 1 `reader` (`user:bob`). Note that, even if the model said that all `writers` are also `readers`, the API will not return writers such as `user:anne` because it only returns tuples and does not evaluate them. ### Query for all users with all relationships for a particular document To query for all users that have any relationship with `document:2021-budget`, call read API with body of ```json { \"tuple_key\": { \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\" } } ``` The API will return something like ```json { \"tuples\": [ { \"key\": { \"user\": \"user:anne\", \"relation\": \"writer\", \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\" }, \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-05T13:42:12.356Z\" }, { \"key\": { \"user\": \"user:bob\", \"relation\": \"reader\", \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\" }, \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-06T15:32:11.128Z\" } ], \"continuation_token\": \"eyJwayI6IkxBVEVTVF9OU0NPTkZJR19hdXRoMHN0b3JlIiwic2siOiIxem1qbXF3MWZLZExTcUoyN01MdTdqTjh0cWgifQ==\" } ``` This means that `document:2021-budget` has 1 `reader` (`user:bob`) and 1 `writer` (`user:anne`).
### Example
@@ -1557,7 +1557,7 @@ No authorization required
Get tuples from the store that matches a query, without following userset rewrite rules
-The Read API will return the tuples for a certain store that match a query filter specified in the body of the request. The API doesn't guarantee order by any field. It is different from the `/stores/{store_id}/expand` API in that it only returns relationship tuples that are stored in the system and satisfy the query. In the body: 1. `tuple_key` is optional. If not specified, it will return all tuples in the store. 2. `tuple_key.object` is mandatory if `tuple_key` is specified. It can be a full object (e.g., `type:object_id`) or type only (e.g., `type:`). 3. `tuple_key.user` is mandatory if tuple_key is specified in the case the `tuple_key.object` is a type only. ## Examples ### Query for all objects in a type definition To query for all objects that `user:bob` has `reader` relationship in the `document` type definition, call read API with body of ```json { \"tuple_key\": { \"user\": \"user:bob\", \"relation\": \"reader\", \"object\": \"document:\" } } ``` The API will return tuples and a continuation token, something like ```json { \"tuples\": [ { \"key\": { \"user\": \"user:bob\", \"relation\": \"reader\", \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\" }, \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-06T15:32:11.128Z\" } ], \"continuation_token\": \"eyJwayI6IkxBVEVTVF9OU0NPTkZJR19hdXRoMHN0b3JlIiwic2siOiIxem1qbXF3MWZLZExTcUoyN01MdTdqTjh0cWgifQ==\" } ``` This means that `user:bob` has a `reader` relationship with 1 document `document:2021-budget`. Note that this API, unlike the List Objects API, does not evaluate the tuples in the store. The continuation token will be empty if there are no more tuples to query. ### Query for all stored relationship tuples that have a particular relation and object To query for all users that have `reader` relationship with `document:2021-budget`, call read API with body of ```json { \"tuple_key\": { \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\", \"relation\": \"reader\" } } ``` The API will return something like ```json { \"tuples\": [ { \"key\": { \"user\": \"user:bob\", \"relation\": \"reader\", \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\" }, \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-06T15:32:11.128Z\" } ], \"continuation_token\": \"eyJwayI6IkxBVEVTVF9OU0NPTkZJR19hdXRoMHN0b3JlIiwic2siOiIxem1qbXF3MWZLZExTcUoyN01MdTdqTjh0cWgifQ==\" } ``` This means that `document:2021-budget` has 1 `reader` (`user:bob`). Note that, even if the model said that all `writers` are also `readers`, the API will not return writers such as `user:anne` because it only returns tuples and does not evaluate them. ### Query for all users with all relationships for a particular document To query for all users that have any relationship with `document:2021-budget`, call read API with body of ```json { \"tuple_key\": { \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\" } } ``` The API will return something like ```json { \"tuples\": [ { \"key\": { \"user\": \"user:anne\", \"relation\": \"writer\", \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\" }, \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-05T13:42:12.356Z\" }, { \"key\": { \"user\": \"user:bob\", \"relation\": \"reader\", \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\" }, \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-06T15:32:11.128Z\" } ], \"continuation_token\": \"eyJwayI6IkxBVEVTVF9OU0NPTkZJR19hdXRoMHN0b3JlIiwic2siOiIxem1qbXF3MWZLZExTcUoyN01MdTdqTjh0cWgifQ==\" } ``` This means that `document:2021-budget` has 1 `reader` (`user:bob`) and 1 `writer` (`user:anne`).
+The Read API will return the tuples for a certain store that match a query filter specified in the body of the request. The API doesn't guarantee order by any field. It is different from the `/stores/{store_id}/expand` API in that it only returns relationship tuples that are stored in the system and satisfy the query. In the body: 1. `tuple_key` is optional. If not specified, it will return all tuples in the store. 2. `tuple_key.object` is mandatory if `tuple_key` is specified. It can be a full object (e.g., `type:object_id`) or type only (e.g., `type:`). 3. `tuple_key.user` is mandatory if tuple_key is specified in the case the `tuple_key.object` is a type only. If tuple_key.user is specified, it needs to be a full object (e.g., `type:user_id`). ## Examples ### Query for all objects in a type definition To query for all objects that `user:bob` has `reader` relationship in the `document` type definition, call read API with body of ```json { \"tuple_key\": { \"user\": \"user:bob\", \"relation\": \"reader\", \"object\": \"document:\" } } ``` The API will return tuples and a continuation token, something like ```json { \"tuples\": [ { \"key\": { \"user\": \"user:bob\", \"relation\": \"reader\", \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\" }, \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-06T15:32:11.128Z\" } ], \"continuation_token\": \"eyJwayI6IkxBVEVTVF9OU0NPTkZJR19hdXRoMHN0b3JlIiwic2siOiIxem1qbXF3MWZLZExTcUoyN01MdTdqTjh0cWgifQ==\" } ``` This means that `user:bob` has a `reader` relationship with 1 document `document:2021-budget`. Note that this API, unlike the List Objects API, does not evaluate the tuples in the store. The continuation token will be empty if there are no more tuples to query. ### Query for all stored relationship tuples that have a particular relation and object To query for all users that have `reader` relationship with `document:2021-budget`, call read API with body of ```json { \"tuple_key\": { \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\", \"relation\": \"reader\" } } ``` The API will return something like ```json { \"tuples\": [ { \"key\": { \"user\": \"user:bob\", \"relation\": \"reader\", \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\" }, \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-06T15:32:11.128Z\" } ], \"continuation_token\": \"eyJwayI6IkxBVEVTVF9OU0NPTkZJR19hdXRoMHN0b3JlIiwic2siOiIxem1qbXF3MWZLZExTcUoyN01MdTdqTjh0cWgifQ==\" } ``` This means that `document:2021-budget` has 1 `reader` (`user:bob`). Note that, even if the model said that all `writers` are also `readers`, the API will not return writers such as `user:anne` because it only returns tuples and does not evaluate them. ### Query for all users with all relationships for a particular document To query for all users that have any relationship with `document:2021-budget`, call read API with body of ```json { \"tuple_key\": { \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\" } } ``` The API will return something like ```json { \"tuples\": [ { \"key\": { \"user\": \"user:anne\", \"relation\": \"writer\", \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\" }, \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-05T13:42:12.356Z\" }, { \"key\": { \"user\": \"user:bob\", \"relation\": \"reader\", \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\" }, \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-06T15:32:11.128Z\" } ], \"continuation_token\": \"eyJwayI6IkxBVEVTVF9OU0NPTkZJR19hdXRoMHN0b3JlIiwic2siOiIxem1qbXF3MWZLZExTcUoyN01MdTdqTjh0cWgifQ==\" } ``` This means that `document:2021-budget` has 1 `reader` (`user:bob`) and 1 `writer` (`user:anne`).
### Example
diff --git a/examples/basic-examples/build.gradle b/examples/basic-examples/build.gradle
index c8269b9f..e55a2ffa 100644
--- a/examples/basic-examples/build.gradle
+++ b/examples/basic-examples/build.gradle
@@ -23,7 +23,7 @@ ext {
}
dependencies {
- implementation("dev.openfga:openfga-sdk:0.9.0")
+ implementation("dev.openfga:openfga-sdk:0.9.1")
// Serialization
implementation("com.fasterxml.jackson.core:jackson-core:$jacksonVersion")
diff --git a/publish.gradle b/publish.gradle
index 517929cc..8d5c4511 100644
--- a/publish.gradle
+++ b/publish.gradle
@@ -6,7 +6,7 @@ publishing {
pom {
group = 'dev.openfga'
name = 'openfga-sdk'
- version = '0.9.0'
+ version = '0.9.1'
description = 'This is an autogenerated Java SDK for OpenFGA. It provides a wrapper around the [OpenFGA API definition](https://openfga.dev/api).'
url = 'https://openfga.dev'
licenses {
diff --git a/src/main/java/dev/openfga/sdk/api/OpenFgaApi.java b/src/main/java/dev/openfga/sdk/api/OpenFgaApi.java
index 6a88c8aa..d141ad0b 100644
--- a/src/main/java/dev/openfga/sdk/api/OpenFgaApi.java
+++ b/src/main/java/dev/openfga/sdk/api/OpenFgaApi.java
@@ -99,7 +99,7 @@ public OpenFgaApi(Configuration configuration, ApiClient apiClient) throws FgaIn
/**
* Send a list of `check` operations in a single request
- * The `BatchCheck` API functions nearly identically to `Check`, but instead of checking a single user-object relationship BatchCheck accepts a list of relationships to check and returns a map containing `BatchCheckItem` response for each check it received. An associated `correlation_id` is required for each check in the batch. This ID is used to correlate a check to the appropriate response. It is a string consisting of only alphanumeric characters or hyphens with a maximum length of 36 characters. This `correlation_id` is used to map the result of each check to the item which was checked, so it must be unique for each item in the batch. We recommend using a UUID or ULID as the `correlation_id`, but you can use whatever unique identifier you need as long as it matches this regex pattern: `^[\\w\\d-]{1,36}$` For more details on how `Check` functions, see the docs for `/check`. ### Examples #### A BatchCheckRequest ```json { \"checks\": [ { \"tuple_key\": { \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\" \"relation\": \"reader\", \"user\": \"user:anne\", }, \"contextual_tuples\": {...} \"context\": {} \"correlation_id\": \"01JA8PM3QM7VBPGB8KMPK8SBD5\" }, { \"tuple_key\": { \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\" \"relation\": \"reader\", \"user\": \"user:bob\", }, \"contextual_tuples\": {...} \"context\": {} \"correlation_id\": \"01JA8PMM6A90NV5ET0F28CYSZQ\" } ] } ``` Below is a possible response to the above request. Note that the result map's keys are the `correlation_id` values from the checked items in the request: ```json { \"result\": { \"01JA8PMM6A90NV5ET0F28CYSZQ\": { \"allowed\": false, \"error\": {\"message\": \"\"} }, \"01JA8PM3QM7VBPGB8KMPK8SBD5\": { \"allowed\": true, \"error\": {\"message\": \"\"} } } ```
+ * The `BatchCheck` API functions nearly identically to `Check`, but instead of checking a single user-object relationship BatchCheck accepts a list of relationships to check and returns a map containing `BatchCheckItem` response for each check it received. An associated `correlation_id` is required for each check in the batch. This ID is used to correlate a check to the appropriate response. It is a string consisting of only alphanumeric characters or hyphens with a maximum length of 36 characters. This `correlation_id` is used to map the result of each check to the item which was checked, so it must be unique for each item in the batch. We recommend using a UUID or ULID as the `correlation_id`, but you can use whatever unique identifier you need as long as it matches this regex pattern: `^[\\w\\d-]{1,36}$` NOTE: The maximum number of checks that can be passed in the `BatchCheck` API is configurable via the [OPENFGA_MAX_CHECKS_PER_BATCH_CHECK](https://openfga.dev/docs/getting-started/setup-openfga/configuration#OPENFGA_MAX_CHECKS_PER_BATCH_CHECK) environment variable. If `BatchCheck` is called using the SDK, the SDK can split the batch check requests for you. For more details on how `Check` functions, see the docs for `/check`. ### Examples #### A BatchCheckRequest ```json { \"checks\": [ { \"tuple_key\": { \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\" \"relation\": \"reader\", \"user\": \"user:anne\", }, \"contextual_tuples\": {...} \"context\": {} \"correlation_id\": \"01JA8PM3QM7VBPGB8KMPK8SBD5\" }, { \"tuple_key\": { \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\" \"relation\": \"reader\", \"user\": \"user:bob\", }, \"contextual_tuples\": {...} \"context\": {} \"correlation_id\": \"01JA8PMM6A90NV5ET0F28CYSZQ\" } ] } ``` Below is a possible response to the above request. Note that the result map's keys are the `correlation_id` values from the checked items in the request: ```json { \"result\": { \"01JA8PMM6A90NV5ET0F28CYSZQ\": { \"allowed\": false, \"error\": {\"message\": \"\"} }, \"01JA8PM3QM7VBPGB8KMPK8SBD5\": { \"allowed\": true, \"error\": {\"message\": \"\"} } } ```
* @param storeId (required)
* @param body (required)
* @return CompletableFuture<ApiResponse<BatchCheckResponse>>
@@ -112,7 +112,7 @@ public CompletableFuture> batchCheck(String stor
/**
* Send a list of `check` operations in a single request
- * The `BatchCheck` API functions nearly identically to `Check`, but instead of checking a single user-object relationship BatchCheck accepts a list of relationships to check and returns a map containing `BatchCheckItem` response for each check it received. An associated `correlation_id` is required for each check in the batch. This ID is used to correlate a check to the appropriate response. It is a string consisting of only alphanumeric characters or hyphens with a maximum length of 36 characters. This `correlation_id` is used to map the result of each check to the item which was checked, so it must be unique for each item in the batch. We recommend using a UUID or ULID as the `correlation_id`, but you can use whatever unique identifier you need as long as it matches this regex pattern: `^[\\w\\d-]{1,36}$` For more details on how `Check` functions, see the docs for `/check`. ### Examples #### A BatchCheckRequest ```json { \"checks\": [ { \"tuple_key\": { \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\" \"relation\": \"reader\", \"user\": \"user:anne\", }, \"contextual_tuples\": {...} \"context\": {} \"correlation_id\": \"01JA8PM3QM7VBPGB8KMPK8SBD5\" }, { \"tuple_key\": { \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\" \"relation\": \"reader\", \"user\": \"user:bob\", }, \"contextual_tuples\": {...} \"context\": {} \"correlation_id\": \"01JA8PMM6A90NV5ET0F28CYSZQ\" } ] } ``` Below is a possible response to the above request. Note that the result map's keys are the `correlation_id` values from the checked items in the request: ```json { \"result\": { \"01JA8PMM6A90NV5ET0F28CYSZQ\": { \"allowed\": false, \"error\": {\"message\": \"\"} }, \"01JA8PM3QM7VBPGB8KMPK8SBD5\": { \"allowed\": true, \"error\": {\"message\": \"\"} } } ```
+ * The `BatchCheck` API functions nearly identically to `Check`, but instead of checking a single user-object relationship BatchCheck accepts a list of relationships to check and returns a map containing `BatchCheckItem` response for each check it received. An associated `correlation_id` is required for each check in the batch. This ID is used to correlate a check to the appropriate response. It is a string consisting of only alphanumeric characters or hyphens with a maximum length of 36 characters. This `correlation_id` is used to map the result of each check to the item which was checked, so it must be unique for each item in the batch. We recommend using a UUID or ULID as the `correlation_id`, but you can use whatever unique identifier you need as long as it matches this regex pattern: `^[\\w\\d-]{1,36}$` NOTE: The maximum number of checks that can be passed in the `BatchCheck` API is configurable via the [OPENFGA_MAX_CHECKS_PER_BATCH_CHECK](https://openfga.dev/docs/getting-started/setup-openfga/configuration#OPENFGA_MAX_CHECKS_PER_BATCH_CHECK) environment variable. If `BatchCheck` is called using the SDK, the SDK can split the batch check requests for you. For more details on how `Check` functions, see the docs for `/check`. ### Examples #### A BatchCheckRequest ```json { \"checks\": [ { \"tuple_key\": { \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\" \"relation\": \"reader\", \"user\": \"user:anne\", }, \"contextual_tuples\": {...} \"context\": {} \"correlation_id\": \"01JA8PM3QM7VBPGB8KMPK8SBD5\" }, { \"tuple_key\": { \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\" \"relation\": \"reader\", \"user\": \"user:bob\", }, \"contextual_tuples\": {...} \"context\": {} \"correlation_id\": \"01JA8PMM6A90NV5ET0F28CYSZQ\" } ] } ``` Below is a possible response to the above request. Note that the result map's keys are the `correlation_id` values from the checked items in the request: ```json { \"result\": { \"01JA8PMM6A90NV5ET0F28CYSZQ\": { \"allowed\": false, \"error\": {\"message\": \"\"} }, \"01JA8PM3QM7VBPGB8KMPK8SBD5\": { \"allowed\": true, \"error\": {\"message\": \"\"} } } ```
* @param storeId (required)
* @param body (required)
* @param configurationOverride Override the {@link Configuration} this OpenFgaApi was constructed with
@@ -579,7 +579,7 @@ private CompletableFuture> listUsers(
/**
* Get tuples from the store that matches a query, without following userset rewrite rules
- * The Read API will return the tuples for a certain store that match a query filter specified in the body of the request. The API doesn't guarantee order by any field. It is different from the `/stores/{store_id}/expand` API in that it only returns relationship tuples that are stored in the system and satisfy the query. In the body: 1. `tuple_key` is optional. If not specified, it will return all tuples in the store. 2. `tuple_key.object` is mandatory if `tuple_key` is specified. It can be a full object (e.g., `type:object_id`) or type only (e.g., `type:`). 3. `tuple_key.user` is mandatory if tuple_key is specified in the case the `tuple_key.object` is a type only. ## Examples ### Query for all objects in a type definition To query for all objects that `user:bob` has `reader` relationship in the `document` type definition, call read API with body of ```json { \"tuple_key\": { \"user\": \"user:bob\", \"relation\": \"reader\", \"object\": \"document:\" } } ``` The API will return tuples and a continuation token, something like ```json { \"tuples\": [ { \"key\": { \"user\": \"user:bob\", \"relation\": \"reader\", \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\" }, \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-06T15:32:11.128Z\" } ], \"continuation_token\": \"eyJwayI6IkxBVEVTVF9OU0NPTkZJR19hdXRoMHN0b3JlIiwic2siOiIxem1qbXF3MWZLZExTcUoyN01MdTdqTjh0cWgifQ==\" } ``` This means that `user:bob` has a `reader` relationship with 1 document `document:2021-budget`. Note that this API, unlike the List Objects API, does not evaluate the tuples in the store. The continuation token will be empty if there are no more tuples to query. ### Query for all stored relationship tuples that have a particular relation and object To query for all users that have `reader` relationship with `document:2021-budget`, call read API with body of ```json { \"tuple_key\": { \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\", \"relation\": \"reader\" } } ``` The API will return something like ```json { \"tuples\": [ { \"key\": { \"user\": \"user:bob\", \"relation\": \"reader\", \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\" }, \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-06T15:32:11.128Z\" } ], \"continuation_token\": \"eyJwayI6IkxBVEVTVF9OU0NPTkZJR19hdXRoMHN0b3JlIiwic2siOiIxem1qbXF3MWZLZExTcUoyN01MdTdqTjh0cWgifQ==\" } ``` This means that `document:2021-budget` has 1 `reader` (`user:bob`). Note that, even if the model said that all `writers` are also `readers`, the API will not return writers such as `user:anne` because it only returns tuples and does not evaluate them. ### Query for all users with all relationships for a particular document To query for all users that have any relationship with `document:2021-budget`, call read API with body of ```json { \"tuple_key\": { \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\" } } ``` The API will return something like ```json { \"tuples\": [ { \"key\": { \"user\": \"user:anne\", \"relation\": \"writer\", \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\" }, \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-05T13:42:12.356Z\" }, { \"key\": { \"user\": \"user:bob\", \"relation\": \"reader\", \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\" }, \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-06T15:32:11.128Z\" } ], \"continuation_token\": \"eyJwayI6IkxBVEVTVF9OU0NPTkZJR19hdXRoMHN0b3JlIiwic2siOiIxem1qbXF3MWZLZExTcUoyN01MdTdqTjh0cWgifQ==\" } ``` This means that `document:2021-budget` has 1 `reader` (`user:bob`) and 1 `writer` (`user:anne`).
+ * The Read API will return the tuples for a certain store that match a query filter specified in the body of the request. The API doesn't guarantee order by any field. It is different from the `/stores/{store_id}/expand` API in that it only returns relationship tuples that are stored in the system and satisfy the query. In the body: 1. `tuple_key` is optional. If not specified, it will return all tuples in the store. 2. `tuple_key.object` is mandatory if `tuple_key` is specified. It can be a full object (e.g., `type:object_id`) or type only (e.g., `type:`). 3. `tuple_key.user` is mandatory if tuple_key is specified in the case the `tuple_key.object` is a type only. If tuple_key.user is specified, it needs to be a full object (e.g., `type:user_id`). ## Examples ### Query for all objects in a type definition To query for all objects that `user:bob` has `reader` relationship in the `document` type definition, call read API with body of ```json { \"tuple_key\": { \"user\": \"user:bob\", \"relation\": \"reader\", \"object\": \"document:\" } } ``` The API will return tuples and a continuation token, something like ```json { \"tuples\": [ { \"key\": { \"user\": \"user:bob\", \"relation\": \"reader\", \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\" }, \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-06T15:32:11.128Z\" } ], \"continuation_token\": \"eyJwayI6IkxBVEVTVF9OU0NPTkZJR19hdXRoMHN0b3JlIiwic2siOiIxem1qbXF3MWZLZExTcUoyN01MdTdqTjh0cWgifQ==\" } ``` This means that `user:bob` has a `reader` relationship with 1 document `document:2021-budget`. Note that this API, unlike the List Objects API, does not evaluate the tuples in the store. The continuation token will be empty if there are no more tuples to query. ### Query for all stored relationship tuples that have a particular relation and object To query for all users that have `reader` relationship with `document:2021-budget`, call read API with body of ```json { \"tuple_key\": { \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\", \"relation\": \"reader\" } } ``` The API will return something like ```json { \"tuples\": [ { \"key\": { \"user\": \"user:bob\", \"relation\": \"reader\", \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\" }, \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-06T15:32:11.128Z\" } ], \"continuation_token\": \"eyJwayI6IkxBVEVTVF9OU0NPTkZJR19hdXRoMHN0b3JlIiwic2siOiIxem1qbXF3MWZLZExTcUoyN01MdTdqTjh0cWgifQ==\" } ``` This means that `document:2021-budget` has 1 `reader` (`user:bob`). Note that, even if the model said that all `writers` are also `readers`, the API will not return writers such as `user:anne` because it only returns tuples and does not evaluate them. ### Query for all users with all relationships for a particular document To query for all users that have any relationship with `document:2021-budget`, call read API with body of ```json { \"tuple_key\": { \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\" } } ``` The API will return something like ```json { \"tuples\": [ { \"key\": { \"user\": \"user:anne\", \"relation\": \"writer\", \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\" }, \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-05T13:42:12.356Z\" }, { \"key\": { \"user\": \"user:bob\", \"relation\": \"reader\", \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\" }, \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-06T15:32:11.128Z\" } ], \"continuation_token\": \"eyJwayI6IkxBVEVTVF9OU0NPTkZJR19hdXRoMHN0b3JlIiwic2siOiIxem1qbXF3MWZLZExTcUoyN01MdTdqTjh0cWgifQ==\" } ``` This means that `document:2021-budget` has 1 `reader` (`user:bob`) and 1 `writer` (`user:anne`).
* @param storeId (required)
* @param body (required)
* @return CompletableFuture<ApiResponse<ReadResponse>>
@@ -592,7 +592,7 @@ public CompletableFuture> read(String storeId, ReadReq
/**
* Get tuples from the store that matches a query, without following userset rewrite rules
- * The Read API will return the tuples for a certain store that match a query filter specified in the body of the request. The API doesn't guarantee order by any field. It is different from the `/stores/{store_id}/expand` API in that it only returns relationship tuples that are stored in the system and satisfy the query. In the body: 1. `tuple_key` is optional. If not specified, it will return all tuples in the store. 2. `tuple_key.object` is mandatory if `tuple_key` is specified. It can be a full object (e.g., `type:object_id`) or type only (e.g., `type:`). 3. `tuple_key.user` is mandatory if tuple_key is specified in the case the `tuple_key.object` is a type only. ## Examples ### Query for all objects in a type definition To query for all objects that `user:bob` has `reader` relationship in the `document` type definition, call read API with body of ```json { \"tuple_key\": { \"user\": \"user:bob\", \"relation\": \"reader\", \"object\": \"document:\" } } ``` The API will return tuples and a continuation token, something like ```json { \"tuples\": [ { \"key\": { \"user\": \"user:bob\", \"relation\": \"reader\", \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\" }, \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-06T15:32:11.128Z\" } ], \"continuation_token\": \"eyJwayI6IkxBVEVTVF9OU0NPTkZJR19hdXRoMHN0b3JlIiwic2siOiIxem1qbXF3MWZLZExTcUoyN01MdTdqTjh0cWgifQ==\" } ``` This means that `user:bob` has a `reader` relationship with 1 document `document:2021-budget`. Note that this API, unlike the List Objects API, does not evaluate the tuples in the store. The continuation token will be empty if there are no more tuples to query. ### Query for all stored relationship tuples that have a particular relation and object To query for all users that have `reader` relationship with `document:2021-budget`, call read API with body of ```json { \"tuple_key\": { \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\", \"relation\": \"reader\" } } ``` The API will return something like ```json { \"tuples\": [ { \"key\": { \"user\": \"user:bob\", \"relation\": \"reader\", \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\" }, \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-06T15:32:11.128Z\" } ], \"continuation_token\": \"eyJwayI6IkxBVEVTVF9OU0NPTkZJR19hdXRoMHN0b3JlIiwic2siOiIxem1qbXF3MWZLZExTcUoyN01MdTdqTjh0cWgifQ==\" } ``` This means that `document:2021-budget` has 1 `reader` (`user:bob`). Note that, even if the model said that all `writers` are also `readers`, the API will not return writers such as `user:anne` because it only returns tuples and does not evaluate them. ### Query for all users with all relationships for a particular document To query for all users that have any relationship with `document:2021-budget`, call read API with body of ```json { \"tuple_key\": { \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\" } } ``` The API will return something like ```json { \"tuples\": [ { \"key\": { \"user\": \"user:anne\", \"relation\": \"writer\", \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\" }, \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-05T13:42:12.356Z\" }, { \"key\": { \"user\": \"user:bob\", \"relation\": \"reader\", \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\" }, \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-06T15:32:11.128Z\" } ], \"continuation_token\": \"eyJwayI6IkxBVEVTVF9OU0NPTkZJR19hdXRoMHN0b3JlIiwic2siOiIxem1qbXF3MWZLZExTcUoyN01MdTdqTjh0cWgifQ==\" } ``` This means that `document:2021-budget` has 1 `reader` (`user:bob`) and 1 `writer` (`user:anne`).
+ * The Read API will return the tuples for a certain store that match a query filter specified in the body of the request. The API doesn't guarantee order by any field. It is different from the `/stores/{store_id}/expand` API in that it only returns relationship tuples that are stored in the system and satisfy the query. In the body: 1. `tuple_key` is optional. If not specified, it will return all tuples in the store. 2. `tuple_key.object` is mandatory if `tuple_key` is specified. It can be a full object (e.g., `type:object_id`) or type only (e.g., `type:`). 3. `tuple_key.user` is mandatory if tuple_key is specified in the case the `tuple_key.object` is a type only. If tuple_key.user is specified, it needs to be a full object (e.g., `type:user_id`). ## Examples ### Query for all objects in a type definition To query for all objects that `user:bob` has `reader` relationship in the `document` type definition, call read API with body of ```json { \"tuple_key\": { \"user\": \"user:bob\", \"relation\": \"reader\", \"object\": \"document:\" } } ``` The API will return tuples and a continuation token, something like ```json { \"tuples\": [ { \"key\": { \"user\": \"user:bob\", \"relation\": \"reader\", \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\" }, \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-06T15:32:11.128Z\" } ], \"continuation_token\": \"eyJwayI6IkxBVEVTVF9OU0NPTkZJR19hdXRoMHN0b3JlIiwic2siOiIxem1qbXF3MWZLZExTcUoyN01MdTdqTjh0cWgifQ==\" } ``` This means that `user:bob` has a `reader` relationship with 1 document `document:2021-budget`. Note that this API, unlike the List Objects API, does not evaluate the tuples in the store. The continuation token will be empty if there are no more tuples to query. ### Query for all stored relationship tuples that have a particular relation and object To query for all users that have `reader` relationship with `document:2021-budget`, call read API with body of ```json { \"tuple_key\": { \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\", \"relation\": \"reader\" } } ``` The API will return something like ```json { \"tuples\": [ { \"key\": { \"user\": \"user:bob\", \"relation\": \"reader\", \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\" }, \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-06T15:32:11.128Z\" } ], \"continuation_token\": \"eyJwayI6IkxBVEVTVF9OU0NPTkZJR19hdXRoMHN0b3JlIiwic2siOiIxem1qbXF3MWZLZExTcUoyN01MdTdqTjh0cWgifQ==\" } ``` This means that `document:2021-budget` has 1 `reader` (`user:bob`). Note that, even if the model said that all `writers` are also `readers`, the API will not return writers such as `user:anne` because it only returns tuples and does not evaluate them. ### Query for all users with all relationships for a particular document To query for all users that have any relationship with `document:2021-budget`, call read API with body of ```json { \"tuple_key\": { \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\" } } ``` The API will return something like ```json { \"tuples\": [ { \"key\": { \"user\": \"user:anne\", \"relation\": \"writer\", \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\" }, \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-05T13:42:12.356Z\" }, { \"key\": { \"user\": \"user:bob\", \"relation\": \"reader\", \"object\": \"document:2021-budget\" }, \"timestamp\": \"2021-10-06T15:32:11.128Z\" } ], \"continuation_token\": \"eyJwayI6IkxBVEVTVF9OU0NPTkZJR19hdXRoMHN0b3JlIiwic2siOiIxem1qbXF3MWZLZExTcUoyN01MdTdqTjh0cWgifQ==\" } ``` This means that `document:2021-budget` has 1 `reader` (`user:bob`) and 1 `writer` (`user:anne`).
* @param storeId (required)
* @param body (required)
* @param configurationOverride Override the {@link Configuration} this OpenFgaApi was constructed with
diff --git a/src/main/java/dev/openfga/sdk/api/configuration/Configuration.java b/src/main/java/dev/openfga/sdk/api/configuration/Configuration.java
index 8c518389..bdc8e945 100644
--- a/src/main/java/dev/openfga/sdk/api/configuration/Configuration.java
+++ b/src/main/java/dev/openfga/sdk/api/configuration/Configuration.java
@@ -30,10 +30,10 @@
* Configurations for an api client.
*/
public class Configuration implements BaseConfiguration {
- public static final String VERSION = "0.9.0";
+ public static final String VERSION = "0.9.1";
private static final String DEFAULT_API_URL = "http://localhost:8080";
- private static final String DEFAULT_USER_AGENT = "openfga-sdk java/0.9.0";
+ private static final String DEFAULT_USER_AGENT = "openfga-sdk java/0.9.1";
private static final Duration DEFAULT_READ_TIMEOUT = Duration.ofSeconds(10);
private static final Duration DEFAULT_CONNECT_TIMEOUT = Duration.ofSeconds(10);
private static final int DEFAULT_MAX_RETRIES = 3;
diff --git a/src/test/java/dev/openfga/sdk/api/configuration/ConfigurationTest.java b/src/test/java/dev/openfga/sdk/api/configuration/ConfigurationTest.java
index 3b70ed63..8ea76e4a 100644
--- a/src/test/java/dev/openfga/sdk/api/configuration/ConfigurationTest.java
+++ b/src/test/java/dev/openfga/sdk/api/configuration/ConfigurationTest.java
@@ -22,7 +22,7 @@
class ConfigurationTest {
private static final String DEFAULT_API_URL = "http://localhost:8080";
- private static final String DEFAULT_USER_AGENT = "openfga-sdk java/0.9.0";
+ private static final String DEFAULT_USER_AGENT = "openfga-sdk java/0.9.1";
private static final Duration DEFAULT_READ_TIMEOUT = Duration.ofSeconds(10);
private static final Duration DEFAULT_CONNECT_TIMEOUT = Duration.ofSeconds(10);
private static final Map DEFAULT_HEADERS = Map.of();