The one() function has a second argument that accepts an id e.g. .one(‘users’, 1). one(‘users’, 1).get() translates to /users/1 all(‘users’).getList() translates to /users Unlike all(), one() is not generally used with .getList() without argument. However, if you were to call .one(‘users’, 1).getList(’emails’) or .one(‘users’, 1).all(’emails’).getList(), then you would make a GET request to /users/1/emails.
You need to tell $httpBackend to expect a GET request. describe(“MyService”, function () { beforeEach(module(‘MyApp’)); beforeEach(module(“restangular”)); var Restangular, ms; beforeEach(inject(function (_Restangular_, MyService) { ms = MyService; Restangular = _Restangular_; })); it(“retrieveQuotes should be defined”, function () { expect(ms.retrieveQuotes).toBeDefined(); }); it(“retrieveQuotes should return array of quotes”, inject(function ($httpBackend) { $httpBackend.whenGET(“internalapi/quotes”).respond({ hello: ‘World’ }); //expect a get … Read more
I’m the creator of Restangular. I’ve created a section on the README with the differences against $resource. You can check them out here https://github.com/mgonto/restangular/blob/master/README.md#differences-with-resource Anyway, as a sum up, besides the additional features and the promise based approach, the idea is that Restangular can also handle all of your URLs, so that you don’t have … Read more