Add model bound settings to partial OData examples

Author: Chris Martinez

examples/AspNet/OData/SomeOpenApiODataWebApiExample/Book.cs

@@ -1,8 +1,15 @@
 namespace ApiVersioning.Examples;
 
+using Microsoft.AspNet.OData.Query;
+
+// TODO: Model Bound settings can be performed via attributes if the
+// return type is known to the API Explorer or can be explicitly done
+// via one or more IModelConfiguration implementations
+
 /// <summary>
 /// Represents a book.
 /// </summary>
+[Filter( "author", "published" )]
 public class Book
 {
     /// <summary>

examples/AspNet/OData/SomeOpenApiODataWebApiExample/Startup.cs

@@ -68,6 +68,10 @@ public void Configuration( IAppBuilder builder )
                                         .Allow( Skip | Count )
                                         .AllowTop( 100 )
                                         .AllowOrderBy( "title", "published" );
+
+                // applies model bound settings implicitly using an ad hoc EDM. alternatively, you can create your own
+                // IModelConfiguration + IODataQueryOptionsConvention for full control over what goes in the ad hoc EDM.
+                options.AdHocModelBuilder.ModelConfigurations.Add( new ImplicitModelBoundSettingsConvention() );
             } );
 
         configuration.EnableSwagger(

examples/AspNetCore/OData/SomeODataOpenApiExample/Book.cs

@@ -1,8 +1,15 @@
 namespace ApiVersioning.Examples;
 
+using Microsoft.OData.ModelBuilder;
+
+// TODO: Model Bound settings can be performed via attributes if the
+// return type is known to the API Explorer or can be explicitly done
+// via one or more IModelConfiguration implementations
+
 /// <summary>
 /// Represents a book.
 /// </summary>
+[Filter( "author", "published" )]
 public class Book
 {
     /// <summary>