GitHub - allycs/Mapster: A fast, fun and stimulating object to object Mapper

##Mapster - The Mapper of Your Domain

Basic usage

var result = TypeAdapter.Adapt<NewType>(original);

or with extensions

var result = original.Adapt<NewType>();

Get it

PM> Install-Package Mapster

###Mapster 2.0 Released! Mapster 2.0 is now blistering fast! We upgraded the whole compilation unit while maintaining all functionality. The benchmarks:

Engine	Structs	Simple objects	Parent-Child	Parent-Children	Complex objects	Advance mapping
AutoMapper	10871	27075	20895	19199	19333	21496
ExpressMapper	690	1350	1195	1678	3130	3920
OoMapper	-	2043	1277	1416	2777	-
ValueInjector	8534	21089	17008	12355	16876	19970
TinyMapper	-	1282	-	-	-	-
Mapster	-	2382	1892	1626	4287	6756
Mapster 2.0	515	1251	950	1037	2455	2342
Native	458	790	870	1253	3037	2754

(NOTE: Benchmark runner is from ExpressMapper. Benchmark was run against largest set of data, times are in milliseconds, lower is better. Blank values mean the library did not the test.)

###New Features

Projection is improved to generate better sql queries
Mapster is now able to map structs
Flagged enums are supported
Setting is now much more flexible
- You can now both opt-in and opt-out of settings
- Settings inheritance is able to inherit from interfaces
- Settings inheritance is now combined (it does not only pick from the closest parent)
- New rule based settings, you can defined your settings at a more granular level
- Settings are no longer only static, you can use different setting configurations for particular mappings
You can ignore properties by attributes
Now you can set up mapping between different types. Ex: config.Map(dest => dest.AgeString, src => src.AgeInt)
Mapster now supports circular reference mapping!
Supports more frameworks (.NET 4.0, 4.5, .NET Core RC 5.4)

###Get started

Mapping

Mapping to a new object
Mapping to an existing object
Queryable Extensions
Mapper instance

Conversion

Conversion of immutable types
Conversion from/to enum
Mapping POCO
Mapping Lists
Conversion from/to Dictionary
Conversion from/to Record Types

Settings

Settings per type
Global Settings
Settings inheritance
Rule based settings
Setting instance
Assembly scanning

Basic Customization

Ignore properties & attributes
Custom Property Mapping
Flexible Name Mapping
Merge Objects
Shallow Copy
Preserve reference (preventing circular reference stackoverflow)

Advance Customization

Custom instance creation
After mapping action
Passing runtime value
Type-Specific Destination Transforms
Custom Type Resolvers

Validation

Explicit Mapping
Checking Destination Member
Validating Mappings

####Mapping #####Mapping to a new object Mapster creates the destination object and maps values to it.

var destObject = TypeAdapter.Adapt<TSource, TDestination>(sourceObject);

or just

var destObject = TypeAdapter.Adapt<TDestination>(sourceObject);

or using extension methods

var destObject = sourceObject.Adapt<TDestination>();

#####Mapping to an existing object You make the object, Mapster maps to the object.

TDestination destObject = new TDestination();
destObject = TypeAdapter.Adapt(sourceObject, destObject);

or using extension methods

TDestination destObject = new TDestination();
destObject = sourceObject.Adapt(destObject);

#####Queryable Extensions Mapster also provides extensions to map queryables.

using(MyDbContext context = new MyDbContext())
{
    // Build a Select Expression from DTO
    var destinations = context.Sources.ProjectToType<Destination>().ToList();

    // Versus creating by hand:
    var destinations = context.Sources.Select(c => new Destination(){
        Id = p.Id,
        Name = p.Name,
        Surname = p.Surname,
        ....
    })
    .ToList();
}

#####Mapper Instance In some cases, you need an instance of a mapper (or a factory function) to pass into a DI container. Mapster has the IAdapter and Adapter to fill this need:

IAdapter adapter = new Adapter();

And usage is the same as with the static methods.

var result = adapter.Adapt<TDestination>(source);

####Conversion Mapster can map nearly all kind of objects. Here are some details.

#####Conversion of immutable types Converting between primitive types (ie. int, string, bool, double, decimal) is supported, including when those types are nullable. For all other types, if you can cast types in c#, you can also cast in Mapster.

var i = TypeAdapter.Adapt<string, int>("123");  //123

#####Conversion from/to enum Mapster maps enums to numerics automatically, but it also maps strings to and from enums automatically in a fast manner.
The default Enum.ToString() in .Net is quite slow. The implementation in Mapster is double the speed.
Likewise, a fast conversion from strings to enums is also included. If the string is null or empty, the enum will initialize to the first enum value.

In Mapster 2.0, flagged enums are also supported.

var e = TypeAdapter.Adapt<string, FileShare>("Read, Write, Delete");  
//FileShare.Read | FileShare.Write | FileShare.Delete

#####Mapping POCO Mapster can map 2 different POCO types using the following rules

Source and destination property names are the same. Ex: dest.Name = src.Name
Source has get method. Ex: dest.Name = src.GetName()
Source property has child object which can flatten to destination. Ex: dest.ContactName = src.Contact.Name or dest.Contact_Name = src.Contact.Name

In Mapster 2.0, POCO structs are also supported.

class Staff {
    public string Name { get; set; }
    public int GetAge() { return (DateTime.Now - this.BirthDate).TotalDays / 365.25; }
    public Staff Supervisor { get; set; }
    ...
}

struct StaffDto {
    public string Name { get; set; }
    public int Age { get; set; }
    public string SupervisorName { get; set; }
}

var dto = TypeAdapter.Adapt<Staff, StaffDto>(staff);  
//dto.Name = staff.Name, dto.Age = staff.GetAge(), dto.SupervisorName = staff.Supervisor.Name

#####Mapping Lists This includes mapping among lists, arrays, collections, dictionary including various interfaces: IList, ICollection, IEnumerable etc...

var target = TypeAdapter.Adapt<List<Source>, IEnumerable<Destination>>(list);

#####Conversion from/to Dictionary Mapster supports conversion from object to dictionary and dictionary to object.

var point = new { X = 2, Y = 3 };
var dict = src.Adapt<Dictionary<string, int>>();
dict["Y"].ShouldBe(3);

#####Conversion from/to Record Types Record types are types with no setter, all parameters will be initiated from constructor.

class Person {
    public string Name { get; }
    public int Age { get; }

    public Person(string name, int age) {
        this.Name = name;
        this.Age = age;
    }
}

var src = new { Name = "Mapster", Age = 3 };
var target = src.Adapt<Person>();

There is limitation on record type mapping. Record type must not have setter and have only one non-empty constructor. And all parameter names must match with properties.

####Settings #####Settings per type You can easily create settings for a type mapping by using: TypeAdapterConfig<TSource, TDestination>.NewConfig(). When NewConfig is called, any previous configuration for this particular TSource => TDestination mapping is dropped.

TypeAdapterConfig<TSource, TDestination>
    .NewConfig()
    .Ignore(dest => dest.Age)
    .Map(dest => dest.FullName,
         src => string.Format("{0} {1}", src.FirstName, src.LastName));

As an alternative to NewConfig, you can use ForType in the same way:

TypeAdapterConfig<TSource, TDestination>
		.ForType()
		.Ignore(dest => dest.Age)
		.Map(dest => dest.FullName,
			 src => string.Format("{0} {1}", src.FirstName, src.LastName));

ForType differs in that it will create a new mapping if one doesn't exist, but if the specified TSource => TDestination mapping does already exist, it will enhance the existing mapping instead of dropping and replacing it.

#####Global Settings Use global settings to apply policies to all mappings.

TypeAdapterConfig.GlobalSettings.Default.PreserveReference(true);

Then for individual type mappings, you can easily override the global setting(s).

TypeAdapterConfig<SimplePoco, SimpleDto>.NewConfig().PreserveReference(false);

#####Settings inheritance Type mappings will automatically inherit for source types. Ie. if you set up following config.

TypeAdapterConfig<SimplePoco, SimpleDto>.NewConfig()
    .Map(dest => dest.Name, src => src.Name + "_Suffix");

A derived type of SimplePoco will automatically apply the base mapping config.

var dest = TypeAdapter.Adapt<DerivedPoco, SimpleDto>(src); //dest.Name = src.Name + "_Suffix"

If you don't wish a derived type to use the base mapping, just define NoInherit for that type.

TypeAdapterConfig<DerivedPoco, SimpleDto>.NewConfig().NoInherit(true);

//or at the global level
TypeAdapterConfig.GlobalSettings.Default.NoInherit(true);

And by default, Mapster will not inherit destination type mappings. You can turn on by AllowImplicitDestinationInheritance.

TypeAdapterConfig.GlobalSettings.AllowImplicitDestinationInheritance = true;

Finally, Mapster also provides methods to inherit explicitly.

TypeAdapterConfig<DerivedPoco, DerivedDto>.NewConfig()
    .Inherits<SimplePoco, SimpleDto>();

#####Rule based settings To set the setting at a more granular level. You can use the When method in global settings. In the example below, when any source type and destination type are the same, we will not the copy the Id property.

TypeAdapterConfig.GlobalSettings.When((srcType, destType, mapType) => srcType == destType)
    .Ignore("Id");

In this example, the config would only apply to Query Expressions (projections).

TypeAdapterConfig.GlobalSettings.When((srcType, destType, mapType) => mapType == MapType.Projection)
    .IgnoreAttribute(typeof(NotMapAttribute));

#####Setting instance You may wish to have different settings in different scenarios. If you would not like to apply setting at a static level, Mapster also provides setting instance configurations.

var config = new TypeAdapterConfig();
config.Default.Ignore("Id");

For instance configurations, you can use the same NewConfig and ForType methods that are used at the global level with the same behavior: NewConfig drops any existing configuration and ForType creates or enhances a configuration.

config.NewConfig<TSource, TDestination>()
      .Map(dest => dest.FullName,
           src => string.Format("{0} {1}", src.FirstName, src.LastName));

config.ForType<TSource, TDestination>()
      .Map(dest => dest.FullName,
           src => string.Format("{0} {1}", src.FirstName, src.LastName));

You can apply a specific config instance by passing it to the Adapt method. (NOTE: please reuse your config instance to prevent recompilation)

var result = TypeAdapter.Adapt<TDestination>(src, config);

Or to an Adapter instance.

var adapter = new Adapter(config);
var result = adapter.Adapt<TDestination>(src);

If you would like to create configuration instance from existing configuration, you can use Clone method. For example, if you would like to clone from global setting.

var newConfig = TypeAdapterConfig.GlobalSettings.Clone();

Or clone from existing configuration instance

var newConfig = oldConfig.Clone();

#####Assembly scanning It's relatively common to have mapping configurations spread across a number of different assemblies.
Perhaps your domain assembly has some rules to map to domain objects and your web api has some specific rules to map to your api contracts. In these cases, it can be helpful to allow assemblies to be scanned for these rules so you have some basic method of organizing your rules and not forgetting to have the registration code called. In some cases, it may even be necessary to register the assemblies in a particular order, so that some rules override others. Assembly scanning helps with this. Assembly scanning is simple, just create any number of IRegister implementations in your assembly, then call Scan from your TypeAdapterConfig class:

public class MyRegister : IRegister
{
	public void Register(TypeAdapterConfig config){
		config.NewConfig<TSource, TDestination>();

		//OR to create or enhance an existing configuration

		config.ForType<TSource, TDestination>();
	}
}

To scan and register at the Global level:

TypeAdapterConfig.GlobalSettings.Scan(assembly1, assembly2, assemblyN)

For a specific config instance:

var config = new TypeAdapterConfig();
config.Scan(assembly1, assembly2, assemblyN);

If you use other assembly scanning library such as MEF, you can easily apply registration with Apply method.

var registers = container.GetExports<IRegister>();
config.Apply(registers);

####Basic Customization When the default convention mappings aren't enough to do the job, you can specify complex source mappings.

#####Ignore Members & Attributes Mapster will automatically map properties with the same names. You can ignore members by using the Ignore method.

TypeAdapterConfig<TSource, TDestination>
    .NewConfig()
    .Ignore(dest => dest.Id);

You can ignore members annotated with specific attributes by using the IgnoreAttribute method.

TypeAdapterConfig<TSource, TDestination>
    .NewConfig()
    .IgnoreAttribute(typeof(JsonIgnoreAttribute));

#####Custom property mapping You can customize how Mapster maps values to a property.

TypeAdapterConfig<TSource, TDestination>
    .NewConfig()
    .Map(dest => dest.FullName,
         src => string.Format("{0} {1}", src.FirstName, src.LastName));

The Map configuration can accept a third parameter that provides a condition based on the source. If the condition is not met, the mapping is skipped altogether.

TypeAdapterConfig<TSource, TDestination>
    .NewConfig()
    .Map(dest => dest.FullName, src => src.FullName, srcCond => srcCond.City == "Victoria");

In Mapster 2.0, you can even map when source and destination property types are different.

TypeAdapterConfig<TSource, TDestination>
    .NewConfig()
    .Map(dest => dest.Gender,      //Genders.Male or Genders.Female
         src => src.GenderString); //"Male" or "Female"

#####Flexible name mapping By default, Mapster will map property with case sensitive name. You can adjust to flexible name mapping by setting NameMatchingStrategy.Flexible to NameMatchingStrategy method. This setting will allow matching between PascalCase, camelCase, lower_case, and UPPER_CASE.

This setting will apply flexible naming globally.

TypeAdapterConfig.GlobalSettings.Default.NameMatchingStrategy(NameMatchingStrategy.Flexible);

or by specific type mapping.

TypeAdapterConfig<Foo, Bar>.NewConfig().NameMatchingStrategy(NameMatchingStrategy.Flexible);

#####Merge object By default, Mapster will map all properties, even source properties containing null values. You can copy only properties that have values by using IgnoreNullValues method.

TypeAdapterConfig<TSource, TDestination>
    .NewConfig()
    .IgnoreNullValues(true);

#####Shallow copy By default, Mapster will recursively map nested objects. You can do shallow copying by setting ShallowCopyForSameType to true.

TypeAdapterConfig<TSource, TDestination>
    .NewConfig()
    .ShallowCopyForSameType(true);

#####Preserve reference (preventing circular reference stackoverflow) When mapping objects with circular references, a stackoverflow exception will result. This is because Mapster will get stuck in a loop tring to recursively map the circular reference. If you would like to map circular references or preserve references (such as 2 properties pointing to the same object), you can do it by setting PreserveReference to true

TypeAdapterConfig<TSource, TDestination>
    .NewConfig()
    .PreserveReference(true);

NOTE: Projection doesn't support circular reference yet. To overcome, you might use Adapt instead of ProjectToType.

TypeAdaptConfig.GlobalSettings.Default.PreserveReference(true);
var students = context.Student.Include(p => p.Schools).Adapt<List<StudentDTO>>();

####Advance Customization #####Custom Destination Object Creation You can provide a function call to create your destination objects instead of using the default object creation (which expects an empty constructor). To do so, use the ConstructUsing method when configuring. This method expects a function that will provide the destination instance. You can call your own constructor, a factory method, or anything else that provides an object of the expected type.

//Example using a non-default constructor
TypeAdapterConfig<TSource, TDestination>.NewConfig()
            .ConstructUsing(src => new TDestination(src.Id, src.Name));

//Example using an object initializer
TypeAdapterConfig<TSource, TDestination>.NewConfig()
            .ConstructUsing(src => new TDestination{Unmapped = "unmapped"});

#####After mapping action You can perform actions after each mapping by using AfterMapping method. For instance, you might would like to validate object after each mapping.

TypeAdapterConfig<Foo, Bar>.ForType().AfterMapping((src, dest) => dest.Validate());

Or you can set for all mappings to types which implemented a specific interface by using ForDestinationType method.

TypeAdapterConfig.GlobalSettings.ForDestinationType<IValidatable>()
                                .AfterMapping(dest => dest.Validate());

#####Passing runtime value In some cases, you might would like to pass runtime values (ie, current user). On configuration, we can receive run-time value by MapContext.Current.Parameters.

TypeAdapterConfig<Poco, Dto>.NewConfig()
                            .Map(dest => dest.CreatedBy,
                                 src => MapContext.Current.Parameters["user"]);

To pass run-time value, we need to use BuildAdapter method, and call AddParameters method to add each parameter.

var dto = poco.BuildAdapter()
              .AddParameters("user", this.User.Identity.Name)
              .AdaptToType<SimpleDto>();

#####Type-Specific Destination Transforms This allows transforms for all items of a type, such as trimming all strings. But really any operation can be performed on the destination value before assignment.

//Global
TypeAdapterConfig.GlobalSettings.Default.AddDestinationTransforms((string x) => x.Trim());

//Per mapping configuration
TypeAdapterConfig<TSource, TDestination>.NewConfig()
    .AddDestinationTransforms((string x) => x.Trim());

#####Custom Type Resolvers In some cases, you may want to have complete control over how an object is mapped. You can register specific transformations using the MapWith method.

//Example of transforming string to char[].
TypeAdapterConfig<string, char[]>.NewConfig()
            .MapWith(str => str.ToCharArray());

####Validation To validate your mapping in unit tests and in order to help with "Fail Fast" situations, the following strict mapping modes have been added.

#####Explicit Mapping Forcing all classes to be explicitly mapped:

//Default is "false"
TypeAdapterConfig.GlobalSettings.RequireExplicitMapping = true;
//This means you have to have an explicit configuration for each class, even if it's just:
TypeAdapterConfig<Source, Destination>.NewConfig();

#####Checking Destination Member Forcing all destination properties to have a corresponding source member or explicit mapping/ignore:

//Default is "false"
TypeAdapterConfig.GlobalSettings.RequireDestinationMemberSource = true;

#####Validating Mappings Both a specific TypeAdapterConfig<Source, Destination> or all current configurations can be validated. In addition, if Explicit Mappings (above) are enabled, it will also include errors for classes that are not registered at all with the mapper.

//Validate a specific config
var config = TypeAdapterConfig<Source, Destination>.NewConfig();
config.Compile();

//Validate globally
TypeAdapterConfig<Source, Destination>.NewConfig();
TypeAdapterConfig<Source2, Destination2>.NewConfig();
TypeAdapterConfig.GlobalSettings.Compile();

Name		Name	Last commit message	Last commit date
Latest commit History 275 Commits
deploy		deploy
src		src
.gitignore		.gitignore
LICENSE		LICENSE
README.md		README.md

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