Constructor Detail

• StepConfigOverride

  StepConfigOverride(Map<String, Object> fieldDefaults, String title, String subtitle, String ctaText, Map<String, List<InputOption>> fieldOptions, Map<String, MapRouteOverride> mapRoutes)

Method Detail

• getFieldDefaults

   final Map<String, Object> getFieldDefaults()

• getTitle

   final String getTitle()

• getSubtitle

   final String getSubtitle()

• getCtaText

   final String getCtaText()

• getFieldOptions

   final Map<String, List<InputOption>> getFieldOptions()

  SPEC-448 §B — options supplied by the HOST APP, keyed by block id.

  The app reads its own backend with its own client, auth and cache and hands the list over. No network, no credentials and no retry semantics inside this SDK — which is the point: a customer whose list sits behind their own auth cannot be served by our fetcher.

  A block not named here keeps its authored options.

  layoutOverrides was REMOVED from this type. It was declared on all four SDKs and bridged by the wrappers, and no renderer ever read it — a host could set it and nothing happened. Making it work was the wrong fix: a bag that can overwrite any part of a step is unbounded, untestable and a promise we would have to keep forever. Removing a public field is normally breaking; here nothing ever read it, so no host can depend on its behaviour.

• getMapRoutes

   final Map<String, MapRouteOverride> getMapRoutes()

  SPEC-451 — the route a map block draws, supplied by the HOST APP, keyed by block id.

  The third and last route source, and the only one that can answer "where is this delivery right now": authored stops are fixed at publish time and a template variable can only carry what the flow already knows. The app reads its own routing service with its own client and hands the result over. No network, no credentials and no map-provider SDK inside ours.

  Typed rather than a free-form field_config patch on purpose. A bag that can overwrite any key of any block is exactly what layoutOverrides was, and removing that was the right call — it was unbounded, untestable, and a promise we would have had to keep forever. A route has a shape, so it gets a type.

  A block not named here keeps its authored route.