When pulling data from Firestore, I use .toObject()
to map the data received into my data class, which is:
data class Img(var event_uid: String
If you are using in your model class a field named isVip
which is of type Boolean
, when instantiating an object of your Img
class using the following line of code:
val img = Img("Y9X ... zYn", true, "Nombre", "https://...")
The way in which your isVip
property will look like in your database will be simply: vip
and not isVip
as you probably expected. The resason that your isVip
property is stored as isVip
and not just vip
is because you didn't add your data in the database using your helper class but somehow manually.
The reason you have that warning is because you have in your database a field which has no correspondent in your model class. In your model class you have a field named isVip
which should have in the database a correspondent field named vip
and not isVip
, as it is now. So Firestore cannot create a connection between those fields and that's why you have that warning.
To solve this, you can remove (if is possible) the old data from your database and add fresh data using your model class. You need to have the name of your property in your model class named isVip
and in your database just only vip
.
Or you can change the name of your property in your modelc class from isVip
to simply vip
and that's it.
Try adding @field:JvmField
to isValid
boolean property.