Pregunta

following some examples, it appears that we can inject a factory which would contain an endpoint for a rest service like so

services.factory('Recipe', ['$resource',
     function($resource) {
        return $resource('/recipes/:id', {id: '@id'});
}]);

This looks great, but imagine I have other endpoints i.e. /users/:id, and /groups/:id, as you can imagine the number of different endpoints are going to increase.

So it is good practice to have a different factory for each endpoint so having ..

services.factory('Recipe', ['$resource',............

services.factory('Users', ['$resource',.............

services.factory('Groups', ['$resource',...............

Or is there another recommended way ?

I really don't see an issue with it but its going to force me to create a lot of factories just for dealing with the different endpoints.

Any help or guidance really apprecaited

Thanks

¿Fue útil?

Solución

It's a matter of preference.

But nothing prevents you from consolidating all your resources inside one factory as in:

services.factory('Api', ['$resource',
 function($resource) {
  return {
    Recipe: $resource('/recipes/:id', {id: '@id'}),
    Users:  $resource('/users/:id', {id: '@id'}),
    Group:  $resource('/groups/:id', {id: '@id'})
  };
}]);

function myCtrl($scope, Api){
  $scope.recipe = Api.Recipe.get({id: 1});
  $scope.users = Api.Users.query();
  ...
}
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