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Programming APIs with C# and .NET

You're reading from   Programming APIs with C# and .NET Develop high-performance APIs that ensure seamless application communication and enhanced security

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Product type Paperback
Published in Nov 2024
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781835468852
Length 166 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Jesse Liberty Jesse Liberty
Author Profile Icon Jesse Liberty
Jesse Liberty
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Table of Contents (14) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Chapter 1: Getting Started 2. Chapter 2: What We’ll Build FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 3: Implementing with REST 4. Chapter 4: Documentation with Swagger 5. Chapter 5: Data Validation 6. Chapter 6: Azure Functions 7. Chapter 7: Azure Durable Functions 8. Chapter 8: Advanced Topics 9. Chapter 9: Authentication and Authorization 10. Chapter 10: Deploying to Azure 11. Chapter 11: What’s Next? 12. Index 13. Other Books You May Enjoy

Running your API in Swagger

Most importantly, in the upper-right corner is a Try It Out button. Clicking on this button puts Swagger into interactive mode, and allows you to try out your code. When that button is clicked, two other buttons appear: Execute and Clear. Pressing Execute causes the code to run and in our case returns the list of cars, along with some other metadata. Let’s zero in on that (Clear removes the results so that you can try again).

The first thing we see is marked as Curl, as shown in Figure 4.9:

Figure 4.9 – Every Swagger page displays the curl for the endpoint

Figure 4.9 – Every Swagger page displays the curl for the endpoint

According to Wikipedia, “Curl combines text markup (as in HTML), scripting (as in JavaScript), and heavy-duty computing (as in Java, C#, or C++) within one unified framework”. We will be ignoring Curl in this book.

Below that, we see the request URL that we submitted to the server, as shown in Figure 4.10:

Figure 4.10 – Request URL as displayed in Swagger

Figure...

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