restful.js | pure JS client for interacting with server-side RESTful | REST library
kandi X-RAY | restful.js Summary
kandi X-RAY | restful.js Summary
A pure JS client for interacting with server-side RESTful resources. Think Restangular without Angular. Note: All examples written in this README use the ES6 specification.
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Currently covering the most popular Java, JavaScript and Python libraries. See a Sample of restful.js
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Trending Discussions on restful.js
QUESTION
I am trying to set up a API for my MVC web app that will have a lot of routes but much of the same part for each one. Basically a CRUD for each area. I am also setting it up to be version-able. I have set up two controllers each with a simple action to get started and receive a conflict right off the bat. The error I get is
I am after these urls
- https://foo.bar/aim/v1/contacts/delete/11111
- https://foo.bar/aim/v1/locations/delete/11111
- and so on
The MVC will let you have a
So I am looking for a away around needlessly naming things like contacts_delete and locations_delete producing URLs like
- https://foo.bar/aim/v1/contacts/contacts_delete/11111
- https://foo.bar/aim/v1/locations/locations_delete/11111
and so on
(which is in the observation of the root issue provided in the comments and below anwsers like
Route names must be unique. You cannot have two different routes named delete. Use deleteLocation and deleteContact instead.)
I may as well just do https://foo.bar/aim/v1/contacts_delete/11111 but that seems so senseless to me. If the MVC can do it, i have to believe that there is a way to make this happen.
The error I get is:
Attribute routes with the same name 'delete' must have the same template:
Action: 'rest.fais.foo.edu.Controllers.aimContactsController.delete (rest.fais.foo.edu)' - Template: 'aim/v1/contacts/delete/{id}'
Action: 'rest.fais.foo.edu.Controllers.aimLocationsController.delete (rest.fais.foo.edu)' - Template: 'aim/v1/locations/delete/{id}'
For the controllers I have set up
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Jul-25 at 18:59Both your routes are named the same, this cannot work in ASP.NET Core MVC.
I'm not talking about the methods naming, but about routes naming. You called both your routes with the same identifier Name = "delete" inside the HttpPost attribute. Route names in MVC uniquely identifies a route template.
From what I can see you do not really need to identify your routes, but only to distinguish different URIs. For this reason you may freely remove the Name property of HttpPost attribute on your action methods. This should be enough for ASP.NET Core router to match your action methods.
If you, instead, what to revert using only attribute routing you better change your controller to the following:
QUESTION
I'm new on react and have a simple application as this:
My purpose for this app it's to consume an Spring Boot REST Service and print the data json on my react app.
I achieve this following this tutorial: https://github.com/marmelab/restful.js/tree/master
But now I'm stuck on a simple problem, don't know how to print the values on a html tag, this is an example of my code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Jun-20 at 00:16You can make use of life cycle methods.
QUESTION
To make HTTP requests, we are using node's restful.js
It is giving a warning:
You should return a 204 status code with an empty body.
Our request is a POST (which obviously creates a resource).
The request is successful. The response body is empty. Our response code is 201.
Should we be returning a 201 (created) or 204 (no content) response code?
Is restful.js just being overzealous?
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Sep-15 at 14:59It depends on the type of operation that you are performing. If you're creating new object, return 201 status, updating or deleting - 204.
201 Created
The request has been fulfilled and has resulted in one or more new resources being created. The primary resource created by the request is identified by either a Location header field in the response or, if no Location field is received, by the effective request URI.
204 No Content
The server has successfully fulfilled the request and that there is no additional content to send in the response payload body.
QUESTION
I can't quite figure out how to obtain in my React front the same result I get from my api in Postman.
for context I send a json formatted call of this nature :
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Sep-05 at 14:28Ok so below are the files setup I have to hack through the issue :
The hack I found is to make a reducer for the first call even thought that shouldn't be necessary and via it's success handle grab the response check it out : (better solutions most welcome)
/Redux/EventTypes.jsx :
QUESTION
I need to call a web service from my client side JavaScript code (which will run as a web page is loading). I understand there are libraries for doing this like this one, or I can just use straightup jQuery as described here.
But one concern I had was authentication. I need to send the webservice a username/password or a authorization header as described here. Now if this will not come from the user, it seems that it needs to be stored somewhere on the browser side code in order for it to be sent when that code runs (client side).
Won't this then be in the clear for all to see just by doing a view source on my page? If so, how can I prevent this?
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-May-04 at 03:26Well you can encode the user name and password so if someone sees the view source of the web page it will show the encoded credentials.
To encode/decode the credentials you can use the atob and btoa Javascript functions. They are present in the JavaScript implementation of most browsers. See this link: https://developer.mozilla.org/en/docs/Web/API/WindowBase64/Base64_encoding_and_decoding
When sending the credentials to the server you can decode the data before sending the credentials.
To ensure that the credentials are not read during transmission, they should not be sent in plain text. HTTPS can be used to secure the web service requests.
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Install restful.js
To rebuild the JavaScript you must run: make build-dev. During development you can run make watch to trigger a build at each change.
To build for production (minified files) you must run: make build.
To build the ES5 files you must run: make es5.
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