Below are the supported "Apex REST Annotations In Salesforce".
@RestResource(urlMapping='/yourUrl')
@HttpDelete
@HttpGet
@HttpPatch
@HttpPost
@HttpPut
@RestResource(urlMapping='/yourUrl')
@HttpDelete
@HttpGet
@HttpPatch
@HttpPost
@HttpPut
@RestResource
The @RestResource annotation is used at the class level and enables us to expose an Apex class as a REST resource.
To use @RestResource annotation, an Apex class must be defined as global.
@HttpDelete
This deletes the specified resource.
@HttpGet
This returns the specified resource.
@HttpPatch
This updates the specified resource.
@HttpPost
This creates a new resource.
@HttpPut
This creates or updates the specified resource.
To use @HttpDelete, @HttpGet, @HttpPatch, @HttpPost, @HttpPut Apex method must be defined as global static.
Example:
@RestResource(urlMapping='/getAccountOnExternalIdtofetchsinglerecord/*')
global with sharing class getAccounttoSingleRecord {
@Httpget
global static Account fetchAccount(){
Account obj=new Account();
RestRequest req = RestContext.request;
RestResponse res = Restcontext.response;
string accId = req.requestURI.substring(req.requestURI.lastIndexOf('/')+1);
obj=[Select id , name from Account where id=:accId];
return obj;
}
}
What is the difference between @HttpPatch & @HttpPut in Salesforce?
What is the difference between @HttpPatch & @HttpPut in Salesforce?
@HttpPatch
This updates the specified resource.
Replace the part of resource with the request received.
@HttpPut
This creates or updates the specified resource.
Replace the entire resource with the request received.
Hope, you like the post "Apex REST Annotations In Salesforce".
Informative and easy to understand. Thank you for posting this content.
ReplyDeleteUseful information ..keep posting .
ReplyDeleteEasy to understand... Thanks for the blog.
ReplyDelete