dropbox-sdk-java
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SDK doesn't handle Unicode control characters.
Basically I have a code that does this:
private final DbxUserFilesRequests files;
@SneakyThrows
public Metadata getMetadata(String path) {
return files.getMetadata(path);
}
This works for normal paths that don't contain control characters.
However, if you supply path that contains the Unicode Control Characters that aren't escaped:
/SomeFolder/acces
s_token.txt
It spits out this issue:
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException: String 'path' does not match pattern
at com.dropbox.core.v2.files.GetMetadataArg.<init>(GetMetadataArg.java:58)
at com.dropbox.core.v2.files.GetMetadataArg.<init>(GetMetadataArg.java:80)
at com.dropbox.core.v2.files.DbxUserFilesRequests.getMetadata(DbxUserFilesRequests.java:1602)
But if you escape the path from unicode characters like this:
acces\u2028s_token.txt
It seems that the library escapes the backslash character, and causes the API to return the Malformed path response.
"error": {
".tag": "path",
"path": {
".tag": "malformed_path"
}
}
Unfortunately, I don't really have a choice in renaming the file. Is there a solution we can have to handle the unicode control? Like another method that allows us to supply a string that won't be processed by the SDK?
I know from cURL, it's possible to use the escaped form of the unicode character and get the metadata. However, it's just not a choice I have from the java SDK since it won't do it for me, and it doesn't like the escaped version of unicode.
Thanks for the detailed post. It looks like this may just be a bug in the Java SDK. I'll ask the team to look into it.
I filed an issue with the stone repo, since the regex we're currently using is what is causing the IllegalArgumentException in our generated code.