Results for jsonapi-headers

Provide a middleware to validate JSON API headers on a request

A Node.js framework agnostic library for serializing your data to JSON API

KoaJS Validate JSON-API Request Headers Middleware

TypeScript definitions for jsonapi-serializer

Execute a listener when a response is about to write headers

A native "Headers" class polyfill.

Drupal JSON-API params

A package to simplify the process of interacting with Drupal's JSON:API endpoints

TypeScript definitions for JSON-API

A lightweight, framework agnostic, flexible JSON API client

HTTP server mocking and expectations library for Node.js

JSON:API Serializer inspired by Fractal (PHP)

A lightweight Angular 2 adapter for JSON API

Parse http headers, works with browserify/xhr

An HTTP(s) proxy `http.Agent` implementation for HTTP

JavaScript client-side JSON API data handling made easy.

A response-like object for mocking a Node.js HTTP response stream

A light-weight module that brings Fetch API to node.js

Client for requesting backend API based on JSONAPI specification

A Headers class polyfill and transformation library.

Node.js CORS middleware

Node-API headers

JSON API (De) Serializer in Typescript

Everything you need to start building a scalable web application.

Sinja is a Sinatra extension for quickly building RESTful, {json:api}-compliant web services, leveraging the excellent JSONAPI::Serializers gem for payload serialization. It enhances Sinatra's DSL to enable resource-, relationship-, and role-centric API development, and it configures Sinatra with the proper settings, MIME-types, filters, conditions, and error-handling. There are many parsing (deserializing), rendering (serializing), and other "JSON API" libraries available for Ruby, but relatively few that attempt to correctly implement the entire {json:api} server specification, including routing, request header and query parameter checking, and relationship side-loading. Sinja lets you focus on the business logic of your applications without worrying about the specification, and without pulling in a heavy framework like Rails. It's lightweight, ORM-agnostic, and Ember.js-friendly!