Defining Routes and Endpoints
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Routes define how your backend responds to different requests. Each route is connected to a specific HTTP method and path.
In Nest.js, routes are created inside controllers using decorators.
Here is an example:
import { Controller, Get, Post } from '@nestjs/common';
@Controller('users')
export class UsersController {
@Get()
getAllUsers() {
return 'Get all users';
}
@Post()
createUser() {
return 'Create user';
}
}
@Controller('users'): sets the base route;@Get(): handles GET requests to/users;@Post(): handles POST requests to/users.
Each method inside the controller becomes an endpoint.
You can also define routes with additional paths:
@Get('profile')
getProfile() {
return 'User profile';
}
This creates the route:
/users/profile
Each route responds to a specific combination of:
- HTTP method;
- URL path.
This allows you to define different behaviors for the same route depending on the request type.
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Defining Routes and Endpoints
Routes define how your backend responds to different requests. Each route is connected to a specific HTTP method and path.
In Nest.js, routes are created inside controllers using decorators.
Here is an example:
import { Controller, Get, Post } from '@nestjs/common';
@Controller('users')
export class UsersController {
@Get()
getAllUsers() {
return 'Get all users';
}
@Post()
createUser() {
return 'Create user';
}
}
@Controller('users'): sets the base route;@Get(): handles GET requests to/users;@Post(): handles POST requests to/users.
Each method inside the controller becomes an endpoint.
You can also define routes with additional paths:
@Get('profile')
getProfile() {
return 'User profile';
}
This creates the route:
/users/profile
Each route responds to a specific combination of:
- HTTP method;
- URL path.
This allows you to define different behaviors for the same route depending on the request type.
Thanks for your feedback!