If you give a look at the GitHub Project Page you will notice following option description. /* `validateStatus` defines whether to resolve or reject the promise for a given * HTTP response status code. If `validateStatus` returns `true` (or is set to `null` * or `undefined`), the promise will be resolved; otherwise, the promise will … Read more
The reason is that the response type is blob. In case of error, the status code is available directly in your exception object. However, the response is a promise. What you need to do is: .catch((error) => { let statusCode = error.response.status let responseObj = await error.response.data.text(); : : For more details you can read … Read more
Import HttpModule from @nestjs/common in TimeModule and add it to the imports array. Remove HttpService from the providers array in TimeModule. You can directly import it in the TimeService. import { HttpModule } from ‘@nestjs/common’; … @Module({ imports: [TerminalModule, HttpModule], providers: [TimeService], … }) TimeService: import { HttpService } from ‘@nestjs/common’; If your response type … Read more
Common Approach (localStorage) It is a common practice to store the JWT in the localStorage with localStorage.setItem(‘token’, ‘your_jwt_eykdfjkdf…’); on login or page refresh, and make a module that exports an Axios instance with the token attached. We will get the token from localStorage custom-axios.js import axios from ‘axios’; // axios instance for making requests const … Read more
A good nifty example is when you have a search component, and imagine on every keyboard strike into the input tag, an axios request is made, which can lead to an overload of requests. The cancel token idea can help cancel the previous request, made by previous keyboard hit. This link makes an enlightening example … Read more
You can use the second argument to .get if you want to pass an object instead: axios.get(this.jobsListURL, { params: this.axiosParams }) This is pretty much the same, but you don’t have to do the string manipulation for the URL. You can build that object like this: computed: { axiosParams() { const params = new URLSearchParams(); … Read more
Hi I have implemented same scenario in react/redux app. But it would help you to achieve the goal. You don’t need to check 401 in each API call. Just implement it in your first validation API request. You can use setTimeOut to send refresh token api request before some time of authentication token expiry. So … Read more
In my case, a CORS error raised because of an internal error. An error completely unrelated to CORS, which should return 500, was causing this.
1. First of all I’d use a Vuex Module as this Login/Session behavior seems to be ideal for a Session module. After that (which is totally optional) you can set up a Getter to avoid accessing the state itself from outside Vuex, you’d would end up with something like this: state: { // bear in … Read more
In my case I had to enable CORS-related feature on the server side: Access-Control-Expose-Headers: Content-Disposition This allows javascript on the browser side to read this header. In case of node.js + express + cors on the server side it may looks like this: app.use(cors({ origin: ‘http://localhost:8080’, credentials: true, exposedHeaders: [‘Content-Disposition’] })) So I can see … Read more