JsonPointer syntax only needs to be used for InEnum.BODY.
A query, path or header param with name "foo.bar" should be accepted.

JsonPointer syntax only needs to be used for InEnum.BODY. A query, path or header param with name "foo.bar" should be accepted.

What if we have a query parameter which would be a list, shouldn't we add the index in the name? And what I mean by that is of the query param is named 'parameter.id', if we have an issue with the second member of the list, then the name in the issue should be 'parameter.id/1'?

JsonPointer syntax only needs to be used for InEnum.BODY. A query, path or header param with name "foo.bar" should be accepted.

What if we have a query parameter which would be a list, shouldn't we add the index in the name? And what I mean by that is of the query param is named 'parameter.id', if we have an issue with the second member of the list, then the name in the issue should be 'parameter.id/1'?

I have applied changes to the implementation to allow "." in name

JsonPointer syntax only needs to be used for InEnum.BODY. A query, path or header param with name "foo.bar" should be accepted.

What if we have a query parameter which would be a list, shouldn't we add the index in the name? And what I mean by that is of the query param is named 'parameter.id', if we have an issue with the second member of the list, then the name in the issue should be 'parameter.id/1'?

I think it's fine to keep using parameter.id[1] there.
JSON Pointer is specifically for pointing to a specific value within a JSON object.

Quality Gate passed

Issues
0 New issues
0 Accepted issues

Measures
0 Security Hotspots
97.9% Coverage on New Code
0.0% Duplication on New Code

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