To-do CRUD

Содержание

Tutorial: Call an ASP.NET Core web API with JavaScript
Prerequisites
Call the web API with JavaScript
Get a list of to-do items
Add a to-do item
Update a to-do item
Delete a to-do item
Prerequisites
Call the web API with JavaScript
Get a list of to-do items
Add a to-do item
Update a to-do item
Delete a to-do item

Tutorial: Call an ASP.NET Core web API with JavaScript

This tutorial shows how to call an ASP.NET Core web API with JavaScript, using the Fetch API.

Prerequisites

Call the web API with JavaScript

In this section, you’ll add an HTML page containing forms for creating and managing to-do items. Event handlers are attached to elements on the page. The event handlers result in HTTP requests to the web API’s action methods. The Fetch API’s fetch function initiates each HTTP request.

The fetch function returns a Promise object, which contains an HTTP response represented as a Response object. A common pattern is to extract the JSON response body by invoking the json function on the Response object. JavaScript updates the page with the details from the web API’s response.

The simplest fetch call accepts a single parameter representing the route. A second parameter, known as the init object, is optional. init is used to configure the HTTP request.

using Microsoft.EntityFrameworkCore; using TodoApi.Models; var builder = WebApplication.CreateBuilder(args); builder.Services.AddControllers(); builder.Services.AddDbContext(opt => opt.UseInMemoryDatabase("TodoList")); var app = builder.Build(); if (builder.Environment.IsDevelopment()) < app.UseDeveloperExceptionPage(); >app.UseDefaultFiles(); app.UseStaticFiles(); app.UseHttpsRedirection(); app.UseAuthorization(); app.MapControllers(); app.Run();

Create a wwwroot folder in the project root.
Create a css folder inside of the wwwroot folder.
Create a js folder inside of the wwwroot folder.
Add an HTML file named index.html to the wwwroot folder. Replace the contents of index.html with the following markup:

      To-do CRUD
 Add
  Edit  ✖  
  Is Complete? Name

input[type='submit'], button, [aria-label] < cursor: pointer; >#editForm < display: none; >table < font-family: Arial, sans-serif; border: 1px solid; border-collapse: collapse; >th < background-color: #f8f8f8; padding: 5px; >td

const uri = 'api/todoitems'; let todos = []; function getItems() < fetch(uri) .then(response =>response.json()) .then(data => _displayItems(data)) .catch(error => console.error('Unable to get items.', error)); > function addItem() < const addNameTextbox = document.getElementById('add-name'); const item = < isComplete: false, name: addNameTextbox.value.trim() >; fetch(uri, < method: 'POST', headers: < 'Accept': 'application/json', 'Content-Type': 'application/json' >, body: JSON.stringify(item) >) .then(response => response.json()) .then(() => < getItems(); addNameTextbox.value = ''; >) .catch(error => console.error('Unable to add item.', error)); > function deleteItem(id) < fetch(`$/$`, < method: 'DELETE' >) .then(() => getItems()) .catch(error => console.error('Unable to delete item.', error)); > function displayEditForm(id) < const item = todos.find(item =>item.id === id); document.getElementById('edit-name').value = item.name; document.getElementById('edit-id').value = item.id; document.getElementById('edit-isComplete').checked = item.isComplete; document.getElementById('editForm').style.display = 'block'; > function updateItem() < const itemId = document.getElementById('edit-id').value; const item = < id: parseInt(itemId, 10), isComplete: document.getElementById('edit-isComplete').checked, name: document.getElementById('edit-name').value.trim() >; fetch(`$/$`, < method: 'PUT', headers: < 'Accept': 'application/json', 'Content-Type': 'application/json' >, body: JSON.stringify(item) >) .then(() => getItems()) .catch(error => console.error('Unable to update item.', error)); closeInput(); return false; > function closeInput() < document.getElementById('editForm').style.display = 'none'; >function _displayCount(itemCount) < const name = (itemCount === 1) ? 'to-do' : 'to-dos'; document.getElementById('counter').innerText = `$$`; > function _displayItems(data) < const tBody = document.getElementById('todos'); tBody.innerHTML = ''; _displayCount(data.length); const button = document.createElement('button'); data.forEach(item =>< let isCompleteCheckbox = document.createElement('input'); isCompleteCheckbox.type = 'checkbox'; isCompleteCheckbox.disabled = true; isCompleteCheckbox.checked = item.isComplete; let editButton = button.cloneNode(false); editButton.innerText = 'Edit'; editButton.setAttribute('onclick', `displayEditForm($)`); let deleteButton = button.cloneNode(false); deleteButton.innerText = 'Delete'; deleteButton.setAttribute('onclick', `deleteItem($)`); let tr = tBody.insertRow(); let td1 = tr.insertCell(0); td1.appendChild(isCompleteCheckbox); let td2 = tr.insertCell(1); let textNode = document.createTextNode(item.name); td2.appendChild(textNode); let td3 = tr.insertCell(2); td3.appendChild(editButton); let td4 = tr.insertCell(3); td4.appendChild(deleteButton); >); todos = data; >

A change to the ASP.NET Core project’s launch settings may be required to test the HTML page locally:

Open Properties\launchSettings.json.
Remove the launchUrl property to force the app to open at index.html —the project’s default file.

This sample calls all of the CRUD methods of the web API. Following are explanations of the web API requests.

Get a list of to-do items

In the following code, an HTTP GET request is sent to the api/todoitems route:

fetch(uri) .then(response => response.json()) .then(data => _displayItems(data)) .catch(error => console.error('Unable to get items.', error));

When the web API returns a successful status code, the _displayItems function is invoked. Each to-do item in the array parameter accepted by _displayItems is added to a table with Edit and Delete buttons. If the web API request fails, an error is logged to the browser’s console.

Add a to-do item

An item variable is declared to construct an object literal representation of the to-do item.

A Fetch request is configured with the following options:

method —specifies the POST HTTP action verb.
body —specifies the JSON representation of the request body. The JSON is produced by passing the object literal stored in item to the JSON.stringify function.
headers —specifies the Accept and Content-Type HTTP request headers. Both headers are set to application/json to specify the media type being received and sent, respectively.

function addItem() < const addNameTextbox = document.getElementById('add-name'); const item = < isComplete: false, name: addNameTextbox.value.trim() >; fetch(uri, < method: 'POST', headers: < 'Accept': 'application/json', 'Content-Type': 'application/json' >, body: JSON.stringify(item) >) .then(response => response.json()) .then(() => < getItems(); addNameTextbox.value = ''; >) .catch(error => console.error('Unable to add item.', error)); >

When the web API returns a successful status code, the getItems function is invoked to update the HTML table. If the web API request fails, an error is logged to the browser’s console.

Update a to-do item

Updating a to-do item is similar to adding one; however, there are two significant differences:

The route is suffixed with the unique identifier of the item to update. For example, api/todoitems/1.
The HTTP action verb is PUT, as indicated by the method option.

fetch(`$/$`, < method: 'PUT', headers: < 'Accept': 'application/json', 'Content-Type': 'application/json' >, body: JSON.stringify(item) >) .then(() => getItems()) .catch(error => console.error('Unable to update item.', error));

Delete a to-do item

To delete a to-do item, set the request’s method option to DELETE and specify the item’s unique identifier in the URL.

fetch(`$/$`, < method: 'DELETE' >) .then(() => getItems()) .catch(error => console.error('Unable to delete item.', error));

Advance to the next tutorial to learn how to generate web API help pages: