| PUT | /posts/{Id} |
|---|
export class UpdatePostResponse
{
public responseStatus: ResponseStatus;
public constructor(init?: Partial<UpdatePostResponse>) { (Object as any).assign(this, init); }
}
export enum PostType
{
Announcement = 'Announcement',
Post = 'Post',
Showcase = 'Showcase',
Question = 'Question',
Request = 'Request',
}
export class UpdatePost implements IPut
{
public id: number;
public organizationId: number;
public type: PostType;
public categoryId: number;
public title: string;
public url: string;
public imageUrl: string;
public content: string;
public lock?: boolean;
public technologyIds: number[];
public labels: string[];
public fromDate?: string;
public toDate?: string;
public metaType: string;
public meta: string;
public constructor(init?: Partial<UpdatePost>) { (Object as any).assign(this, init); }
}
To override the Content-type in your clients, use the HTTP Accept Header, append the .jsv suffix or ?format=jsv
The following are sample HTTP requests and responses. The placeholders shown need to be replaced with actual values.
PUT /posts/{Id} HTTP/1.1
Host: techstacks.io
Accept: text/jsv
Content-Type: text/jsv
Content-Length: length
{
id: 0,
organizationId: 0,
type: Announcement,
categoryId: 0,
title: String,
url: String,
imageUrl: String,
content: String,
lock: False,
technologyIds:
[
0
],
labels:
[
String
],
fromDate: 0001-01-01,
toDate: 0001-01-01,
metaType: String,
meta: String
}
HTTP/1.1 200 OK
Content-Type: text/jsv
Content-Length: length
{
responseStatus:
{
errorCode: String,
message: String,
stackTrace: String,
errors:
[
{
errorCode: String,
fieldName: String,
message: String,
meta:
{
String: String
}
}
],
meta:
{
String: String
}
}
}