It's not possible to create annotation class names with leading or trailing whitespaces in the Darwin platform. However, when importing annotation class names with leading or trailing whitespaces in Darwin JSON 2.0, darwin-py doesn't strip these whitespaces away. This means that when comparing the list of local classes against the list of remote classes, darwin-py treats these classes as new and tries unsuccessfully to create them. The following error is then thrown:
darwin.exceptions.ValidationError: {'errors': {'name': ['Class of type tag with name: WEED:BROADLEAF already exists.']}}
Solution
This PR strips the leading and trailing whitespaces from class names when importing Darwin JSON 2.0
Changelog
Strip leading and trailing whitespace characters from annotation class names upon import of Darwin JSON 2.0 annotations, more closely mirroring the frontend behaviour of annotation class names
Problem
It's not possible to create annotation class names with leading or trailing whitespaces in the Darwin platform. However, when importing annotation class names with leading or trailing whitespaces in Darwin JSON 2.0, darwin-py doesn't strip these whitespaces away. This means that when comparing the list of local classes against the list of remote classes, darwin-py treats these classes as new and tries unsuccessfully to create them. The following error is then thrown:
darwin.exceptions.ValidationError: {'errors': {'name': ['Class of type tag with name: WEED:BROADLEAF already exists.']}}
Solution
This PR strips the leading and trailing whitespaces from class names when importing Darwin JSON 2.0
Changelog
Strip leading and trailing whitespace characters from annotation class names upon import of Darwin JSON 2.0 annotations, more closely mirroring the frontend behaviour of annotation class names