CRUD | Restful web-service library | REST library

Get data based on its id (Server Side)

After hours of searching, the solution is to add

You can use flex to align your element. like Bootstrap classes d-flex and justify-content-between. Wrap your content in above classes like below code snippet.

For more alignment options check bootstrap official docs https://getbootstrap.com/docs/4.6/utilities/flex/#justify-content

Don't do that. Sqlite is a simple, in-memory, single-process database. If you need a database server, then use a database server. There are many choices.

• Why it works on Postman and not on the client code?

The difference is the format of the request. In Postman, you're sending the data as JSON object. While in the client code, you're sending data inside a form-data. They are different. That's why the req.body is empty. Different request formats require the server to parse in different ways.

I see in your code the line //formData.append("thumbnail", newProject.thumbnail); is commented, you prepare to send the project's thumbnail in the request. In this case, you cannot send the request in JSON format. You need to modify the server to make it understand the form data.

For this, I recommend this popular package

Multer is a node.js middleware for handling multipart/form-data, which is primarily used for uploading files.

You'll have a much easier time doing this directly in MySQL.

Something like the following should be essentially all you need.

Take a look at Type.GetType(string):

If you have a component prop that's being mutated, there are multiple options:

1. Convert your prop to a custom v-model. It will allow two-ways bindings without problems. (Use the prop name value and sent $emit('input', this.value) to update it.
2. Use prop.sync modifier, which is kinda the same as using v-model but the prop has a specific name. Use :data.sync="myItems" on the parent, and run $emit('update:data', this.data) inside the component to update it.
3. Copy the prop to a data variable inside the component. So that the prop is only used as a default value for this data, but then it's only the data that's being mutated. But this won't allow the parent to see any modifications on that prop since it's not being updated directly.

You can't make a single prepared statement that inserts into different tables depending on some parameter.

Identifiers (for instance, table names) must be fixed at the time you prepare the statement. During the prepare, the SQL engine checks your syntax and also checks that the table exists. Once that validation is done, you can use the prepared statement freely and those checks don't need to be done as you execute. If you could change the table name per execution, then the SQL engine would need to re-check every time, which would partially defeat the purpose of preparing the statement.

Once the statement has been prepared, you can only change values. In other words, parameters can be used in place where you would have used a quoted string literal or a numeric literal, but no other part of the query.