Skip to main content
Software Engineering

Return to Answer

replaced http://stackoverflow.com/ with https://stackoverflow.com/
Source Link
Community Bot
Community Bot
  • 1

I asked a nearly identical question herehere

Spring REST follows your model (PUT = client supplied resource id). But they admit that it was a serious debate. Referring to the spec isn't good enough. It just isn't clear on this issue (or at least, clear enough).

As for partial updates, my understanding is that, for those, you would use the PATCH command

I asked a nearly identical question here

Spring REST follows your model (PUT = client supplied resource id). But they admit that it was a serious debate. Referring to the spec isn't good enough. It just isn't clear on this issue (or at least, clear enough).

As for partial updates, my understanding is that, for those, you would use the PATCH command

I asked a nearly identical question here

Spring REST follows your model (PUT = client supplied resource id). But they admit that it was a serious debate. Referring to the spec isn't good enough. It just isn't clear on this issue (or at least, clear enough).

As for partial updates, my understanding is that, for those, you would use the PATCH command

Source Link
Christian Bongiorno
Christian Bongiorno
  • 302
  • 1
  • 7

I asked a nearly identical question here

Spring REST follows your model (PUT = client supplied resource id). But they admit that it was a serious debate. Referring to the spec isn't good enough. It just isn't clear on this issue (or at least, clear enough).

As for partial updates, my understanding is that, for those, you would use the PATCH command