Contents
How to update using the post method of REST APIs?
Let’s learn more about using the POST method of our REST APIs to update. Join the DZone community and get the full member experience.
How to add more fields to the REST API?
As with the rest of WordPress, the REST API is designed to be highly extensible to fit these needs. This guide details how to add additional data to the responses of default endpoints using the register_rest_field and register_meta functions. You can use these functions to add fields to any of the object types supported by the REST API.
How to make a put block list request?
The Put Block List request may be constructed as follows. HTTPS is recommended. Replace myaccount with the name of your storage account: When making a request against the emulated storage service, specify the emulator hostname and Blob service port as 127.0.0.1:10000, followed by the emulated storage account name:
Is there a way to patch the post API?
So POST seems to be wrong here and we need to change our proposed API to: You could PATCH the collection, e.g. Technically PATCH would identify the record in the URL (ie PATCH /items/1 and not in the request body, but this seems like a good pragmatic solution.
How is a count represented in an API?
As an API consumer, I would expect each count value to be represented either as a subresource to the countable resource (i.e. GET /tasks/count for a count of tasks), or as a field in a bigger aggregation of metadata related to the concerned resource (i.e. GET /tasks/metadata).
How to send list of student attendance details in one API call?
If we want to send the list of student attendance details in one API call, then we have to use POST API /sessions/ {session_id}/students because few records are for creating a new entry and few are to update the existing entry, and there is no unique identifier that can represent all records present in the request.
What should be included in response to / API / users?
While the response to /API/users is paged and returns only 30, records, there’s nothing preventing you from including in the response also the total number of records, and other relevant info, like the page size, the page number/offset, etc. The StackOverflow API is a good example of that same design.