GET | /example |
---|
"use strict";
export class MenuItemExampleItem {
/** @param {{name1?:string}} [init] */
constructor(init) { Object.assign(this, init) }
/** @type {string} */
name1;
}
export class MenuItemExample {
/** @param {{name1?:string,menuItemExampleItem?:MenuItemExampleItem}} [init] */
constructor(init) { Object.assign(this, init) }
/** @type {string} */
name1;
/** @type {MenuItemExampleItem} */
menuItemExampleItem;
}
export class MenuExample {
/** @param {{menuItemExample1?:MenuItemExample}} [init] */
constructor(init) { Object.assign(this, init) }
/** @type {MenuItemExample} */
menuItemExample1;
}
export class GetExampleResponse {
/** @param {{responseStatus?:ResponseStatus,menuExample1?:MenuExample}} [init] */
constructor(init) { Object.assign(this, init) }
/** @type {ResponseStatus} */
responseStatus;
/** @type {MenuExample} */
menuExample1;
}
export class GetExample {
constructor(init) { Object.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.
GET /example HTTP/1.1 Host: test.servicestack.net Accept: text/jsv
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 } }, menuExample1: { menuItemExample1: { name1: String, menuItemExampleItem: { name1: String } } } }