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Usages of AssertTrue.List (multipe AssertTrue)


What's the best name for a non-mutating “add” method on an immutable collection?The case against checked exceptionsHow do I discover memory usage of my application in Android?Constructor in an Interface?Why do bean validation Min/Max constraints not support the double type?bean validation and jsf 2 integrationPerform action when jsf validation errors occurCustom Bean Validator — JSR303/JSR349 can Validator choose message when invalid?Why is [] faster than list()?Marking indirect usages of classes, methods etc






.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty height:90px;width:728px;box-sizing:border-box;








2















I know the usages of AssertTrue, usually on methods (@AssertTrue), with optional message as:




@AssertTrue(message="specificDate.isDateTimeValid.AssertTrue")



But what is the usages of AssertTrue.List?




Defines several AssertTrue annotations on the same element.




Because we can check True with 1 annotation, why would we need such a list? I didn't find any usage of adding multiple AssertTrue annotations on method/field



Is it just added to satisfy common practice/pattern/convention?










share|improve this question






















  • If you use various @AssertTrue with different javax.validation.constraints.AssertTrue.payload() metadata, it makes sense to have multiple of them defined in one constraint.

    – ernest_k
    Mar 25 at 5:52











  • @ernest_k can you answer with example?

    – user7294900
    Mar 25 at 5:54











  • Haha, I suppose I was making a use case in my mind. After thinking about it, I can only come up with some artificial use cases for this. One technically valid use case is @AssertTrue(message="cde", groups=Group1.class) @AssertTrue(message="abc", groups=Group2.class) where you call validate(myBean, Group1.class) in one case and with Group2.class in another. But again, it's the same isValid() method being called, which poses the question of why not have 2 methods with two distinct annotations in the first place (different logic in methods seems more sensible as a use case)...

    – ernest_k
    Mar 25 at 6:47

















2















I know the usages of AssertTrue, usually on methods (@AssertTrue), with optional message as:




@AssertTrue(message="specificDate.isDateTimeValid.AssertTrue")



But what is the usages of AssertTrue.List?




Defines several AssertTrue annotations on the same element.




Because we can check True with 1 annotation, why would we need such a list? I didn't find any usage of adding multiple AssertTrue annotations on method/field



Is it just added to satisfy common practice/pattern/convention?










share|improve this question






















  • If you use various @AssertTrue with different javax.validation.constraints.AssertTrue.payload() metadata, it makes sense to have multiple of them defined in one constraint.

    – ernest_k
    Mar 25 at 5:52











  • @ernest_k can you answer with example?

    – user7294900
    Mar 25 at 5:54











  • Haha, I suppose I was making a use case in my mind. After thinking about it, I can only come up with some artificial use cases for this. One technically valid use case is @AssertTrue(message="cde", groups=Group1.class) @AssertTrue(message="abc", groups=Group2.class) where you call validate(myBean, Group1.class) in one case and with Group2.class in another. But again, it's the same isValid() method being called, which poses the question of why not have 2 methods with two distinct annotations in the first place (different logic in methods seems more sensible as a use case)...

    – ernest_k
    Mar 25 at 6:47













2












2








2


1






I know the usages of AssertTrue, usually on methods (@AssertTrue), with optional message as:




@AssertTrue(message="specificDate.isDateTimeValid.AssertTrue")



But what is the usages of AssertTrue.List?




Defines several AssertTrue annotations on the same element.




Because we can check True with 1 annotation, why would we need such a list? I didn't find any usage of adding multiple AssertTrue annotations on method/field



Is it just added to satisfy common practice/pattern/convention?










share|improve this question














I know the usages of AssertTrue, usually on methods (@AssertTrue), with optional message as:




@AssertTrue(message="specificDate.isDateTimeValid.AssertTrue")



But what is the usages of AssertTrue.List?




Defines several AssertTrue annotations on the same element.




Because we can check True with 1 annotation, why would we need such a list? I didn't find any usage of adding multiple AssertTrue annotations on method/field



Is it just added to satisfy common practice/pattern/convention?







java list bean-validation assertion






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Mar 25 at 5:30









user7294900user7294900

26.7k123870




26.7k123870












  • If you use various @AssertTrue with different javax.validation.constraints.AssertTrue.payload() metadata, it makes sense to have multiple of them defined in one constraint.

    – ernest_k
    Mar 25 at 5:52











  • @ernest_k can you answer with example?

    – user7294900
    Mar 25 at 5:54











  • Haha, I suppose I was making a use case in my mind. After thinking about it, I can only come up with some artificial use cases for this. One technically valid use case is @AssertTrue(message="cde", groups=Group1.class) @AssertTrue(message="abc", groups=Group2.class) where you call validate(myBean, Group1.class) in one case and with Group2.class in another. But again, it's the same isValid() method being called, which poses the question of why not have 2 methods with two distinct annotations in the first place (different logic in methods seems more sensible as a use case)...

    – ernest_k
    Mar 25 at 6:47

















  • If you use various @AssertTrue with different javax.validation.constraints.AssertTrue.payload() metadata, it makes sense to have multiple of them defined in one constraint.

    – ernest_k
    Mar 25 at 5:52











  • @ernest_k can you answer with example?

    – user7294900
    Mar 25 at 5:54











  • Haha, I suppose I was making a use case in my mind. After thinking about it, I can only come up with some artificial use cases for this. One technically valid use case is @AssertTrue(message="cde", groups=Group1.class) @AssertTrue(message="abc", groups=Group2.class) where you call validate(myBean, Group1.class) in one case and with Group2.class in another. But again, it's the same isValid() method being called, which poses the question of why not have 2 methods with two distinct annotations in the first place (different logic in methods seems more sensible as a use case)...

    – ernest_k
    Mar 25 at 6:47
















If you use various @AssertTrue with different javax.validation.constraints.AssertTrue.payload() metadata, it makes sense to have multiple of them defined in one constraint.

– ernest_k
Mar 25 at 5:52





If you use various @AssertTrue with different javax.validation.constraints.AssertTrue.payload() metadata, it makes sense to have multiple of them defined in one constraint.

– ernest_k
Mar 25 at 5:52













@ernest_k can you answer with example?

– user7294900
Mar 25 at 5:54





@ernest_k can you answer with example?

– user7294900
Mar 25 at 5:54













Haha, I suppose I was making a use case in my mind. After thinking about it, I can only come up with some artificial use cases for this. One technically valid use case is @AssertTrue(message="cde", groups=Group1.class) @AssertTrue(message="abc", groups=Group2.class) where you call validate(myBean, Group1.class) in one case and with Group2.class in another. But again, it's the same isValid() method being called, which poses the question of why not have 2 methods with two distinct annotations in the first place (different logic in methods seems more sensible as a use case)...

– ernest_k
Mar 25 at 6:47





Haha, I suppose I was making a use case in my mind. After thinking about it, I can only come up with some artificial use cases for this. One technically valid use case is @AssertTrue(message="cde", groups=Group1.class) @AssertTrue(message="abc", groups=Group2.class) where you call validate(myBean, Group1.class) in one case and with Group2.class in another. But again, it's the same isValid() method being called, which poses the question of why not have 2 methods with two distinct annotations in the first place (different logic in methods seems more sensible as a use case)...

– ernest_k
Mar 25 at 6:47












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