)

type SerializerStruct struct {
	gorm.Model
	Name                   []byte                 `gorm:"json"`
	Roles                  Roles                  `gorm:"serializer:json"`
	Roles2                 *Roles                 `gorm:"serializer:json"`
	Roles3                 *Roles                 `gorm:"serializer:json;not null"`
	Contracts              map[string]interface{} `gorm:"serializer:json"`

If you want to secure your API, there are several better things you can do, for example:

* Make sure you have well defined Pydantic models for your request bodies and responses.
* Configure any required permissions and roles using dependencies.
* Never store plaintext passwords, only password hashes.
* Implement and use well-known cryptographic tools, like pwdlib and JWT tokens, etc.
* Add more granular permission controls with OAuth2 scopes where needed.

Si quieres asegurar tu API, hay varias cosas mejores que puedes hacer, por ejemplo:

* Asegúrate de tener modelos Pydantic bien definidos para tus request bodies y responses.
* Configura los permisos y roles necesarios usando dependencias.
* Nunca guardes contraseñas en texto plano, solo hashes de contraseñas.
* Implementa y utiliza herramientas criptográficas bien conocidas, como pwdlib y JWT tokens, etc.

            parameters {
                keepClassesByCoordinates = keepPatterns
            }
        }
    }
    afterEvaluate {
        // Without afterEvaluate, configurations.all runs before the configurations' roles are set.
        // This is yet another reason we need configuration factory methods.
        // workaround for https://github.com/gradle/gradle/issues/12459

  }

  @Test
  fun curlPostWithComplexBody() {
    val jsonBody =
      """
      |{
      |  "user": {
      |    "id": 123,
      |    "name": "Tim O'Reilly"
      |  },
      |  "roles": ["admin", "editor"],
      |  "active": true
      |}
      |
      """.trimMargin()

    val body = jsonBody.toRequestBody("application/json".toMediaType())

    val request =
      Request

Esto es muy útil cuando necesitas:

* Tener lógica compartida (la misma lógica de código una y otra vez).
* Compartir conexiones a bases de datos.
* Imponer seguridad, autenticación, requisitos de roles, etc.
* Y muchas otras cosas...

Todo esto, mientras minimizas la repetición de código.

## Primeros Pasos { #first-steps }

Veamos un ejemplo muy simple. Será tan simple que no es muy útil, por ahora.

            dependency.

            The term "scope" comes from the OAuth2 specification, it seems to be
            intentionally vague and interpretable. It normally refers to permissions,
            in cases to roles.

            These scopes are integrated with OpenAPI (and the API docs at `/docs`).
            So they are visible in the OpenAPI specification.
            )
            """
        ),
    ] = None,

          <type>String</type>
        </field>
        <field>
          <name>roles</name>
          <version>3.0.0+</version>
          <description>
            The roles the contributor plays in the project. Each role is described by a
            {@code role} element, the body of which is a role name. This can also be used to
            describe the contribution.
          </description>

// expiry. The permissions for these STS credentials is determined in one of the
// following ways:
//
// - RoleARN - if a role-arn is specified in the request, the STS credential's
// policy is the role's policy.
//
// - inherited from parent - this is the case for AssumeRole API, where the
// parent user is an actual real user with their own (permanent) credentials and

- Fixed a bug that caused duplicate validation when updating role and role binding resources. ([#132550](https://github.com/kubernetes/kubernetes/pull/132550), [@gavinkflam](https://github.com/gavinkflam)) [SIG Auth]