The controller is run of the mill, it supports CRUD operations on a Hotel entity and supports the following methods:
POST /rest/hotels - creates a Hotel entity
GET /rest/hotels - gets the list of Hotel entities
GET /rest/hotels/:id - retrieves an entity with specified Id
PUT /rest/hotels/:id - updates an entity
DELETE /rest/hotels/:id - deletes an entity with the specified id
This can implemented in the following way using Spring MVC:
@RestController @RequestMapping("/rest/hotels") public class RestHotelController { private HotelRepository hotelRepository; @Autowired public RestHotelController(HotelRepository hotelRepository) { this.hotelRepository = hotelRepository; } @RequestMapping(method=RequestMethod.POST) public Hotel create(@RequestBody @Valid Hotel hotel) { return this.hotelRepository.save(hotel); } @RequestMapping(method=RequestMethod.GET) public List<Hotel> list() { return this.hotelRepository.findAll(); } @RequestMapping(value="/{id}", method=RequestMethod.GET) public Hotel get(@PathVariable("id") long id) { return this.hotelRepository.findOne(id); } @RequestMapping(value="/{id}", method=RequestMethod.PUT) public Hotel update(@PathVariable("id") long id, @RequestBody @Valid Hotel hotel) { return hotelRepository.save(hotel); } @RequestMapping(value="/{id}", method=RequestMethod.DELETE) public ResponseEntity<Boolean> delete(@PathVariable("id") long id) { this.hotelRepository.delete(id); return new ResponseEntity<Boolean>(Boolean.TRUE, HttpStatus.OK); } }
Note the @RestController annotation, this is a new annotation introduced with Spring Framework 4.0, with this annotation specified on the controller, the @ResponseBody annotation on each of the methods can be avoided.
On the angularjs side, the ngResource module can be configured in a factory the following way, to consume this service:
app.factory("Hotel", function ($resource) { return $resource("/rest/hotels", {id: "@id"}, { update: { method: 'PUT' } }); });
The only change to the default configuration is in specifying the additional "update" action with the Http method of PUT instead of POST. With this change, the REST API can be accessed the following way:
POST /rest/hotels translates to:
var hotel = new Hotel({name:"test",address:"test address", zip:"0001"}); hotel.$save();
Or another variation of this:
Hotel.save({}, {name:"test",address:"test address", zip:"0001"});
GET /rest/hotels translates to :
Hotel.query();
GET /rest/hotels/:id translates to :
Hotel.get({id:1})
PUT /rest/hotels/:id translates to :
var hotel = new Hotel({id:1, name:"test",address:"test address", zip:"0001"}); hotel.$update();
DELETE /rest/hotels/:id translates to:
var hotel = new Hotel({id:1}); hotel.$delete();OR
Hotel.delete({id:1});
To handle successful and failure outcomes just pass in additional callback handlers:
for eg. with create:
var hotel = new Hotel({name:"test",address:"test address", zip:"0001"}); hotel.$save({},function(response){ //on success }, function(failedResponse){ //on failure });
A complete CRUD working sample with angularjs and Spring MVC is available at this github location: https://github.com/bijukunjummen/spring-boot-mvc-test/tree/withangular
Awesome....
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