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VistasCorrect way to do a PUT or POST in angular-in-memory-web-api
Have seen this but the question was unanswered. So asking this question again.
I was trying to implement a PUT. Which didn't work, I checked the requestInformationand response in responseInterceptor. It turns out that the control never reaches my responseInterceptor.
This is the http code:
put(url: string, body, options?:RequestOptionsArgs): Observable<StandardModelResponse>{
console.log("inside put, url = ", url, " body = ", body);
return this._http.put(url,body,this._updateRequestHeader(options));
}
The received log is:
My InMemoryDbService has a collection:
let sessionData = [
{
id: 1,
loginActive: 0
}
];
and it returns the collection like this:
return {sessionData}
I looked through the source, and yes indeed there is an implementation of post and put, but I could not find the in-memory-backend.service.ts file in my node-modules for debugging, instead a in-memory-backend.service.js is there. What is the right way to do this POST call, what am I missing here?
2 Respuestas
Responde la pregunta0
You can "override" (I am not sure if that is what is happening) the post method by adding it in your implementation of InMemoryDbService
import { InMemoryDbService } from 'angular-in-memory-web-api';
import { getStatusText, STATUS } from 'angular-in-memory-web-api/http-status-codes';
import { ParsedRequestUrl, RequestInfo, RequestInfoUtilities, ResponseOptions } from 'angular-in-memory-web-api/interfaces';
.....
post(reqInfo: RequestInfo) {
}
...
You can implement it to do something like the implementation of the get method like it is done here: source
I hope that helps. It seems to work :)
0
It is a pretty old question but I have not found any answer describing how to patch InMemoryDbService needing to customize or fix a handler of a PUT or POST operation. As I have recently faced a similar situation, I have decided to post my solution here so that somebody might find it useful.
As has already been mentioned above, post and put functions can be overridden. For instance, the code below inserts a new item in the post method and updates an existing item in the put method
export class InMemoryDatabase extends InMemoryDbService {
createDb() {
const heroes = [
{id: 1, name: 'Superman'},
{id: 2, name: 'Biowulf')
];
return { heroes };
}
post(reqInfo: RequestInfo) {
var collection = reqInfo.collection;
// process only requests as /api/object/:id
if (!collection)
return reqInfo.utils.createResponse$(() => {
const options: ResponseOptions = { status: STATUS.NOT_FOUND };
return this.finishOptions(options, reqInfo);
});
// insert an object to the collection
let item = reqInfo.utils.getJsonBody(reqInfo.req)
item["id"] = this.genId(collection);
collection.push(item);
// respond
return reqInfo.utils.createResponse$(() => {
const options: ResponseOptions =
{
body: item,
status: STATUS.OK
}
return this.finishOptions(options, reqInfo);
});
}
genId(collection: any): number {
return collection.length > 0 ? Math.max(...collection.map(hero => hero.id)) + 1 : 11;
}
put(reqInfo: RequestInfo) {
var collection = reqInfo.collection;
// process only requests as /api/object/:id
if (!collection || !reqInfo.id)
return reqInfo.utils.createResponse$(() => {
const options: ResponseOptions = { status: STATUS.NOT_FOUND };
return this.finishOptions(options, reqInfo);
});
// update an object
let item = reqInfo.utils.findById(collection, reqInfo.id);
const body = reqInfo.utils.getJsonBody(reqInfo.req)
Object.assign(item, body);
// respond
return reqInfo.utils.createResponse$(() => {
const options: ResponseOptions =
{
body: item,
status: STATUS.OK
}
return this.finishOptions(options, reqInfo);
});
}
private finishOptions(options: ResponseOptions, { headers, url }: RequestInfo) {
options.statusText = getStatusText(options.status);
options.headers = headers;
options.url = URL;
return options;
}
}