IDownstreamApi.DeleteForUserAsync Method

Definition

Namespace:

Microsoft.Identity.Abstractions

Assembly:

Microsoft.Identity.Abstractions.dll

Package:

Microsoft.Identity.Abstractions v7.2.0

Overloads

DeleteForUserAsync<TInput,TOutput>(String, TInput, Action<DownstreamApiOptionsReadOnlyHttpMethod>, ClaimsPrincipal, CancellationToken)	Calls, using Delete, a downstream API with some input data and returning data. By default the input data is serialized in JSON and the returned data is deserialized from JSON but you can provide your own serializer and your own deserializer in the action you pass-in through the downstreamApiOptionsOverride parameter.
DeleteForUserAsync<TInput>(String, TInput, Action<DownstreamApiOptionsReadOnlyHttpMethod>, ClaimsPrincipal, CancellationToken)	Calls, using Delete, a downstream API with some input data . By default the input data is serialized in JSON but you can provide your own serializer in the action you pass-in through the downstreamApiOptionsOverride parameter.

DeleteForUserAsync<TInput,TOutput>(String, TInput, Action<DownstreamApiOptionsReadOnlyHttpMethod>, ClaimsPrincipal, CancellationToken)

Calls, using Delete, a downstream API with some input data and returning data. By default the input data is serialized in JSON and the returned data is deserialized from JSON but you can provide your own serializer and your own deserializer in the action you pass-in through the downstreamApiOptionsOverride parameter.

public System.Threading.Tasks.Task<TOutput?> DeleteForUserAsync<TInput,TOutput> (string? serviceName, TInput input, Action<Microsoft.Identity.Abstractions.DownstreamApiOptionsReadOnlyHttpMethod>? downstreamApiOptionsOverride = default, System.Security.Claims.ClaimsPrincipal? user = default, System.Threading.CancellationToken cancellationToken = default) where TOutput : class;

abstract member DeleteForUserAsync : string * 'Input * Action<Microsoft.Identity.Abstractions.DownstreamApiOptionsReadOnlyHttpMethod> * System.Security.Claims.ClaimsPrincipal * System.Threading.CancellationToken -> System.Threading.Tasks.Task<'Output (requires 'Output : null)> (requires 'Output : null)

Public Function DeleteForUserAsync(Of TInput, TOutput) (serviceName As String, input As TInput, Optional downstreamApiOptionsOverride As Action(Of DownstreamApiOptionsReadOnlyHttpMethod) = Nothing, Optional user As ClaimsPrincipal = Nothing, Optional cancellationToken As CancellationToken = Nothing) As Task(Of TOutput)

Type Parameters

TInput

Generic input type.

TOutput

Generic output type.

Parameters

serviceName

String

Name of the service describing the downstream API. There can be several configuration named sections mapped to a DownstreamApiOptions, each for one downstream API. You can pass-in null, but in that case downstreamApiOptionsOverride needs to be set.

input

TInput

Data sent to the downstream web API, through the body or the HTTP request.

downstreamApiOptionsOverride

Action<DownstreamApiOptionsReadOnlyHttpMethod>

[Optional] Overrides the options proposed in the configuration described by serviceName.

user

ClaimsPrincipal

[Optional] Claims representing a user. This is useful in platforms like Blazor or Azure Signal R, where the HttpContext is not available. In other platforms, the library will find the user from the HttpContext.

cancellationToken

CancellationToken

Returns

Task<TOutput>

The value returned by the downstream web API.

Examples

var result = await _downstreamApi.DeleteForUserAsync<MyItem, IEnumerable<MyItem>>(
       "MyService",
       myItem,
       options =>
       {
         options.RelativePath = $"api/todolist/{myItem.Id}";
       });

DeleteForUserAsync<TInput>(String, TInput, Action<DownstreamApiOptionsReadOnlyHttpMethod>, ClaimsPrincipal, CancellationToken)

Calls, using Delete, a downstream API with some input data . By default the input data is serialized in JSON but you can provide your own serializer in the action you pass-in through the downstreamApiOptionsOverride parameter.

public System.Threading.Tasks.Task DeleteForUserAsync<TInput> (string? serviceName, TInput input, Action<Microsoft.Identity.Abstractions.DownstreamApiOptionsReadOnlyHttpMethod>? downstreamApiOptionsOverride = default, System.Security.Claims.ClaimsPrincipal? user = default, System.Threading.CancellationToken cancellationToken = default);

abstract member DeleteForUserAsync : string * 'Input * Action<Microsoft.Identity.Abstractions.DownstreamApiOptionsReadOnlyHttpMethod> * System.Security.Claims.ClaimsPrincipal * System.Threading.CancellationToken -> System.Threading.Tasks.Task

Public Function DeleteForUserAsync(Of TInput) (serviceName As String, input As TInput, Optional downstreamApiOptionsOverride As Action(Of DownstreamApiOptionsReadOnlyHttpMethod) = Nothing, Optional user As ClaimsPrincipal = Nothing, Optional cancellationToken As CancellationToken = Nothing) As Task

Type Parameters

TInput

Generic input type.

Parameters

serviceName

String

Name of the service describing the downstream API. There can be several configuration named sections mapped to a DownstreamApiOptions, each for one downstream API. You can pass-in null, but in that case downstreamApiOptionsOverride needs to be set.

input

TInput

Data sent to the downstream web API, through the body or the HTTP request.

downstreamApiOptionsOverride

Action<DownstreamApiOptionsReadOnlyHttpMethod>

[Optional] Overrides the options proposed in the configuration described by serviceName.

user

ClaimsPrincipal

[Optional] Claims representing a user. This is useful in platforms like Blazor or Azure Signal R, where the HttpContext is not available. In other platforms, the library will find the user from the HttpContext.

cancellationToken

CancellationToken

Returns

Task

The value returned by the downstream web API.

Examples

await _downstreamApi.DeleteForUserAsync<MyItem>(
      "MyService",
      myItem,
      options =>
      {
        options.RelativePath = $"api/todolist/{myItem.Id}";
      });