sebastienros / fluid

Fluid is an open-source .NET template engine based on the Liquid template language.

Geek Repo:Geek Repo

Github PK Tool:Github PK Tool

Where filter does not handle truthy values correctly

williamb1024 opened this issue · comments

When using the where filter with a single argument, the filter does not perform truthy comparisons. The equality comparison is performed with the property value controlling.

if (itemValue.Equals(targetValue))

Switching itemValue and targetValue, such that targetValue is controlling would result in truthy comparisons.

Here's a workaround with adding a new filter named twhere

Usage twhere instead of where:

{% assign filteredItems = items | twhere: "property" %}

Register in the filters:

builder.AddFluid(x => {
    x.TemplateOptions.Filters.AddFilter(WhereFilter.Name, WhereFilter.Where);
});

Filter implementation with workaround:

internal static class WhereFilter
{
    internal const string Name = "twhere";

    // Track issue: https://github.com/sebastienros/fluid/issues/620
    internal static async ValueTask<FluidValue> Where(FluidValue input, FilterArguments arguments, TemplateContext context)
    {
        if (input.Type != FluidValues.Array)
        {
            return input;
        }

        // First argument is the property name to match
        var member = arguments.At(0).ToStringValue();

        // Second argument is the value to match, or 'true' if none is defined
        var targetValue = arguments.At(1).Or(BooleanValue.True);

        var list = new List<FluidValue>();

        foreach (var item in input.Enumerate(context))
        {
            var itemValue = await item.GetValueAsync(member, context);

            if (itemValue.Equals(targetValue) ||
                // Issue workaround for equality inconsistencies: to check if the other equals self
                targetValue.Equals(itemValue))
            {
                list.Add(item);
            }
        }

        return new ArrayValue(list);
    }
}

So instead of comparing to true we actually need to handle the single argument separately and convert it using ToBooleanValue(). Can someone create a PR and a test for that?