HTTP’s GET method does not include a request body as part of the spec. Spring MVC respects the HTTP specs. Specifically, servers are allowed to discard the body. The request URI should contain everything needed to formulate the response. If you need a request body, change the request type to POST, which does include the … Read more
The definition of GET as explained here in this answer explains that a body isn’t supposed to mean anything, so Retrofit doesn’t allow you to add a body. That said, it is not true that a server HAS to follow this format. It’s entirely possible for a server to have a GET endpoint that not … Read more
Actually, this will send a POST request request to the server, so technically you aren’t mixing the two together : you are using POST with url parameters. There is nothing fundamentally wrong with this, as long as you don’t use your URL for parameters that should be in the form as hidden field. There are … Read more
Because the auto-implemented properties generate their own backing store for the property values. You have no access to the internal store. Implementing a property with just get : means you can only retrieve the values. You can’t ever set the property value (even in the containing class) just set : means you can only set … Read more
The override is fine. However, as the error message states, you need to mark the property in the base class as virtual to be able to override it: public virtual Vector2 Position Unlike Java, class members are not virtual by default in C#. If you can’t change the base class, you’re out of luck.
GET data is appended to the URL as a query string: https://example.com/index.html?user=admin&password=whoops Because the data is appended to the URL, there is a hard limit to the amount of data you can transfer. Different browsers have different limits, but you’ll start to have problems around the 1KB-2KB mark. POST data is included in the body … Read more
Prefetch: A lot of web browsers will use prefetching. Which means that it will load a page before you click on the link. Anticipating that you will click on that link later. Bots: There are several bots that scan and index the internet for information. They will only issue GET requests. You don’t want to … Read more
First, your success() handler just returns the data, but that’s not returned to the caller of getData() since it’s already in a callback. $http is an asynchronous call that returns a $promise, so you have to register a callback for when the data is available. I’d recommend looking up Promises and the $q library in … Read more
From the RFC: A payload within a GET request message has no defined semantics; sending a payload body on a GET request might cause some existing implementations to reject the request. In other words, it’s not forbidden, but it’s undefined behavior and should be avoided. HTTP clients, servers and proxies are free to drop the … Read more
If you are using MVC WebAPI, then you can declare your method like this: [HttpGet] public int GetTotalItemsInArray([FromQuery]int[] listOfIds) { return listOfIds.Length; } and then you query like this: blabla.com/GetTotalItemsInArray?listOfIds=1&listOfIds=2&listOfIds=3 this will match array [1, 2, 3] into listOfIds param (and return 3 as expected)