set withCredentials to the new ES6 built-in HTTP request API : Fetch
Got it here : credentials: ‘include’ and not withCredentials: true
Got it here : credentials: ‘include’ and not withCredentials: true
fetch is intended to do asynchronous calls only, but there are some options: Option 1 If XMLHttpRequest is also fine, then you can use async: false, which will do a synchronous call. Option 2 Use async/await which is asynchronous under the hood, but feels like it is synchronous, see https://stackoverflow.com/a/54950884/2590616 Option 3 or else I … Read more
I met this error too but found out it is not related to the state of Response, the real problem is that you only can consume Response.json() once, if you are consuming it more than once, the error will happen. like below: fetch(‘http://localhost:3000/movies’).then(response =>{ console.log(response); if(response.ok){ console.log(response.json()); //first consume it in console.log return response.json(); //then … Read more
See the Fetch Standard, section 4.7. CORS-preflight fetch. Note: This is effectively the user agent implementation of the check to see if the CORS protocol is understood. The so-called CORS-preflight request. If successful it populates the CORS-preflight cache to minimize the number of these fetches. at steps 1 through 7; also 4.8. CORS-preflight cache.
Cannot read property ‘map’ of undefined, Why? Because this.state is initially {}, and contacts of {} will be undefined. Important point is, componentDidMount will get called after initial rendering and it is throwing that error during first rendering. Possible Solutions: 1- Either define the initial value of contacts as [] in state: constructor(props) { super(props) … Read more
From the fetch docs : fetch(“https://stackoverflow.com/users”) .then(checkStatus) .then(parseJSON) .then(function(data) { console.log(‘succeeded’, data) }).catch(function(error) { console.log(‘request failed’, error) }) See that catch? Will trigger when fetch fails, you can fetch again there. Have a look at the Promise API. Implementation example: function wait(delay){ return new Promise((resolve) => setTimeout(resolve, delay)); } function fetchRetry(url, delay, tries, fetchOptions = … Read more
Essentially, you cannot access response body from an opaque request. Adding mode: ‘no-cors’ won’t magically make things work. Browsers by default block frontend code from accessing resources cross-origin. If a site sends Access-Control-Allow-Origin in its responses, then browsers will relax that blocking and allow your code to access the response. But if a site doesn’t … Read more
Here is a fetch POST example. You can do the same for DELETE. function createNewProfile(profile) { const formData = new FormData(); formData.append(‘first_name’, profile.firstName); formData.append(‘last_name’, profile.lastName); formData.append(’email’, profile.email); return fetch(‘http://example.com/api/v1/registration’, { method: ‘POST’, body: formData }).then(response => response.json()) } createNewProfile(profile) .then((json) => { // handle success }) .catch(error => error);
First, you need to adjust your endpoint on server side to accept path parameters, as in the way it is currently defined, lat and long are expected to be query parameters; however, in your javascript code you are trying to send those coordinates as path parameters. Thus, your endpoint should look like this: @app.get(“/{lat}/{long}/”) async … Read more
The issue is mode: ‘no-cors’ From the documentation… Prevents the method from being anything other than HEAD, GET or POST, and the headers from being anything other than simple headers The simple content-type header restriction allows text/plain, application/x-www-form-urlencoded, and multipart/form-data This causes your nicely crafted Content-Type: application/json header to become content-type: text/plain (at least when … Read more