public ActionResult <string> Put([FromBody] Keep value)
{
int result = _keepRepo.EditKeep(value);
if (result == 1)
{
return(Ok("Keep"));
}
return(BadRequest("FAIL"));
}
public ActionResult <Keep> Put([FromBody] Keep newKeep)
{
Keep result = _kr.EditKeep(newKeep);
if (result != null)
{
return(result);
}
return(BadRequest("Could not edit keep"));
}
public ActionResult <Keep> Edit(int id, [FromBody] Keep editedKeep)
{
editedKeep.UserId = HttpContext.User.Identity.Name;
Keep updatedKeep = _pr.EditKeep(editedKeep);
if (updatedKeep == null)
{
return(BadRequest("Failed to edit keep"));
}
return(Ok(updatedKeep));
}
public ActionResult <string> Put(int keepId, [FromBody] Keep keep)
{
try
{
_repo.EditKeep(keep);
return(Ok("Keep Updated"));
}
catch (Exception e)
{
return(BadRequest("Cannot edit keep"));
}
}
public ActionResult <Keep> EditKeep([FromBody] Keep keep)
{
//dangerous; we should use the repo(?) to also verify that the keep being editted is actually the user's keep? from here they could "steal" a keep, but not give it to someone else
var id = HttpContext.User.FindFirstValue("Id");
var user = _userRepo.GetUserById(id);
if (user != null && keep.userId == id)
{
return(Ok(_keepRepo.EditKeep(keep)));
}
return(BadRequest());
}
public Keep Put(int id, [FromBody] Keep keep)
{
return(_repo.EditKeep(id, keep));
}
