angularjs http.patch partial model
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
I'm probably groping in a glass of water...
I have a data source like this in my controller
$scope.data = { name: John, lastname: Doh, age: 31 }
In my view i have a form to edit only name
<input type=text ng-model="data.name">
Now, on click i would like to send only the name to a specific service, but if I do http.patch('myapi/path',data) i send all the model data, also lastname and age...
Ho can i fix to send only name?
angularjs
asked Nov 18 at 23:58
frwebdev
265
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
I'm probably groping in a glass of water...
I have a data source like this in my controller
$scope.data = { name: John, lastname: Doh, age: 31 }
In my view i have a form to edit only name
<input type=text ng-model="data.name">
Now, on click i would like to send only the name to a specific service, but if I do http.patch('myapi/path',data) i send all the model data, also lastname and age...
Ho can i fix to send only name?
angularjs
asked Nov 18 at 23:58
frwebdev
265
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
I'm probably groping in a glass of water...
I have a data source like this in my controller
$scope.data = { name: John, lastname: Doh, age: 31 }
In my view i have a form to edit only name
<input type=text ng-model="data.name">
Now, on click i would like to send only the name to a specific service, but if I do http.patch('myapi/path',data) i send all the model data, also lastname and age...
Ho can i fix to send only name?
angularjs
asked Nov 18 at 23:58
frwebdev
265
I'm probably groping in a glass of water...
I have a data source like this in my controller
$scope.data = { name: John, lastname: Doh, age: 31 }
In my view i have a form to edit only name
<input type=text ng-model="data.name">
Now, on click i would like to send only the name to a specific service, but if I do http.patch('myapi/path',data) i send all the model data, also lastname and age...
Ho can i fix to send only name?
angularjs
angularjs
asked Nov 18 at 23:58
frwebdev
265
asked Nov 18 at 23:58
frwebdev
265
asked Nov 18 at 23:58
frwebdev
265
asked Nov 18 at 23:58
frwebdev
265
asked Nov 18 at 23:58
frwebdev
265
265
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
You have defined $scope.data to be an object with 3 keys name, lastnam and age. Then, you are using the same object to perform a http patch. If you only wish to send the new name, you can try this
http.patch('myapi/path',{name: data.name})
answered Nov 19 at 0:22
Bishal
554216
Sure it works. I wondered if there was a method that does not provide to rewrite all the values manually. (my real form is about 20 fields)
– frwebdev
Nov 19 at 9:16
HTTP PATCH is to make changes to existing resource. So, you should filter the object properties before sending the patch request. With a number of properties, this can be less manageable, maybe you could have a function that does a diff to calculate what has changed and returns an object with only the diff properties
– Bishal
Nov 20 at 0:20
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
You have defined $scope.data to be an object with 3 keys name, lastnam and age. Then, you are using the same object to perform a http patch. If you only wish to send the new name, you can try this
http.patch('myapi/path',{name: data.name})
answered Nov 19 at 0:22
Bishal
554216
Sure it works. I wondered if there was a method that does not provide to rewrite all the values manually. (my real form is about 20 fields)
– frwebdev
Nov 19 at 9:16
HTTP PATCH is to make changes to existing resource. So, you should filter the object properties before sending the patch request. With a number of properties, this can be less manageable, maybe you could have a function that does a diff to calculate what has changed and returns an object with only the diff properties
– Bishal
Nov 20 at 0:20
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
You have defined $scope.data to be an object with 3 keys name, lastnam and age. Then, you are using the same object to perform a http patch. If you only wish to send the new name, you can try this
http.patch('myapi/path',{name: data.name})
answered Nov 19 at 0:22
Bishal
554216
Sure it works. I wondered if there was a method that does not provide to rewrite all the values manually. (my real form is about 20 fields)
– frwebdev
Nov 19 at 9:16
HTTP PATCH is to make changes to existing resource. So, you should filter the object properties before sending the patch request. With a number of properties, this can be less manageable, maybe you could have a function that does a diff to calculate what has changed and returns an object with only the diff properties
– Bishal
Nov 20 at 0:20
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
You have defined $scope.data to be an object with 3 keys name, lastnam and age. Then, you are using the same object to perform a http patch. If you only wish to send the new name, you can try this
http.patch('myapi/path',{name: data.name})
answered Nov 19 at 0:22
Bishal
554216
You have defined $scope.data to be an object with 3 keys name, lastnam and age. Then, you are using the same object to perform a http patch. If you only wish to send the new name, you can try this
http.patch('myapi/path',{name: data.name})
answered Nov 19 at 0:22
Bishal
554216
answered Nov 19 at 0:22
Bishal
554216
answered Nov 19 at 0:22
Bishal
554216
answered Nov 19 at 0:22
Bishal
554216
554216
Sure it works. I wondered if there was a method that does not provide to rewrite all the values manually. (my real form is about 20 fields)
– frwebdev
Nov 19 at 9:16
HTTP PATCH is to make changes to existing resource. So, you should filter the object properties before sending the patch request. With a number of properties, this can be less manageable, maybe you could have a function that does a diff to calculate what has changed and returns an object with only the diff properties
– Bishal
Nov 20 at 0:20
add a comment |
Sure it works. I wondered if there was a method that does not provide to rewrite all the values manually. (my real form is about 20 fields)
– frwebdev
Nov 19 at 9:16
HTTP PATCH is to make changes to existing resource. So, you should filter the object properties before sending the patch request. With a number of properties, this can be less manageable, maybe you could have a function that does a diff to calculate what has changed and returns an object with only the diff properties
– Bishal
Nov 20 at 0:20
Sure it works. I wondered if there was a method that does not provide to rewrite all the values manually. (my real form is about 20 fields)
– frwebdev
Nov 19 at 9:16
Sure it works. I wondered if there was a method that does not provide to rewrite all the values manually. (my real form is about 20 fields)
– frwebdev
Nov 19 at 9:16
HTTP PATCH is to make changes to existing resource. So, you should filter the object properties before sending the patch request. With a number of properties, this can be less manageable, maybe you could have a function that does a diff to calculate what has changed and returns an object with only the diff properties
– Bishal
Nov 20 at 0:20
HTTP PATCH is to make changes to existing resource. So, you should filter the object properties before sending the patch request. With a number of properties, this can be less manageable, maybe you could have a function that does a diff to calculate what has changed and returns an object with only the diff properties
– Bishal
Nov 20 at 0:20
add a comment |
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