import { PartialObserver } from '../types'; /** * Valid Ajax direction types. Prefixes the event `type` in the * {@link AjaxResponse} object with "upload_" for events related * to uploading and "download_" for events related to downloading. */ export declare type AjaxDirection = 'upload' | 'download'; export declare type ProgressEventType = 'loadstart' | 'progress' | 'load'; export declare type AjaxResponseType = `${AjaxDirection}_${ProgressEventType}`; /** * The object containing values RxJS used to make the HTTP request. * * This is provided in {@link AjaxError} instances as the `request` * object. */ export interface AjaxRequest { /** * The URL requested. */ url: string; /** * The body to send over the HTTP request. */ body?: any; /** * The HTTP method used to make the HTTP request. */ method: string; /** * Whether or not the request was made asynchronously. */ async: boolean; /** * The headers sent over the HTTP request. */ headers: Readonly>; /** * The timeout value used for the HTTP request. * Note: this is only honored if the request is asynchronous (`async` is `true`). */ timeout: number; /** * The user credentials user name sent with the HTTP request. */ user?: string; /** * The user credentials password sent with the HTTP request. */ password?: string; /** * Whether or not the request was a CORS request. */ crossDomain: boolean; /** * Whether or not a CORS request was sent with credentials. * If `false`, will also ignore cookies in the CORS response. */ withCredentials: boolean; /** * The [`responseType`](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/XMLHttpRequest/responseType) set before sending the request. */ responseType: XMLHttpRequestResponseType; } /** * Configuration for the {@link ajax} creation function. */ export interface AjaxConfig { /** The address of the resource to request via HTTP. */ url: string; /** * The body of the HTTP request to send. * * This is serialized, by default, based off of the value of the `"content-type"` header. * For example, if the `"content-type"` is `"application/json"`, the body will be serialized * as JSON. If the `"content-type"` is `"application/x-www-form-urlencoded"`, whatever object passed * to the body will be serialized as URL, using key-value pairs based off of the keys and values of the object. * In all other cases, the body will be passed directly. */ body?: any; /** * Whether or not to send the request asynchronously. Defaults to `true`. * If set to `false`, this will block the thread until the AJAX request responds. */ async?: boolean; /** * The HTTP Method to use for the request. Defaults to "GET". */ method?: string; /** * The HTTP headers to apply. * * Note that, by default, RxJS will add the following headers under certain conditions: * * 1. If the `"content-type"` header is **NOT** set, and the `body` is [`FormData`](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/FormData), * a `"content-type"` of `"application/x-www-form-urlencoded; charset=UTF-8"` will be set automatically. * 2. If the `"x-requested-with"` header is **NOT** set, and the `crossDomain` configuration property is **NOT** explicitly set to `true`, * (meaning it is not a CORS request), a `"x-requested-with"` header with a value of `"XMLHttpRequest"` will be set automatically. * This header is generally meaningless, and is set by libraries and frameworks using `XMLHttpRequest` to make HTTP requests. */ headers?: Readonly>; /** * The time to wait before causing the underlying XMLHttpRequest to timeout. This is only honored if the * `async` configuration setting is unset or set to `true`. Defaults to `0`, which is idiomatic for "never timeout". */ timeout?: number; /** The user credentials user name to send with the HTTP request */ user?: string; /** The user credentials password to send with the HTTP request*/ password?: string; /** * Whether or not to send the HTTP request as a CORS request. * Defaults to `false`. * * @deprecated Will be removed in version 8. Cross domain requests and what creates a cross * domain request, are dictated by the browser, and a boolean that forces it to be cross domain * does not make sense. If you need to force cross domain, make sure you're making a secure request, * then add a custom header to the request or use `withCredentials`. For more information on what * triggers a cross domain request, see the [MDN documentation](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Access_control_CORS#Requests_with_credentials). * In particular, the section on [Simple Requests](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/CORS#Simple_requests) is useful * for understanding when CORS will not be used. */ crossDomain?: boolean; /** * To send user credentials in a CORS request, set to `true`. To exclude user credentials from * a CORS request, _OR_ when cookies are to be ignored by the CORS response, set to `false`. * * Defaults to `false`. */ withCredentials?: boolean; /** * The name of your site's XSRF cookie. */ xsrfCookieName?: string; /** * The name of a custom header that you can use to send your XSRF cookie. */ xsrfHeaderName?: string; /** * Can be set to change the response type. * Valid values are `"arraybuffer"`, `"blob"`, `"document"`, `"json"`, and `"text"`. * Note that the type of `"document"` (such as an XML document) is ignored if the global context is * not `Window`. * * Defaults to `"json"`. */ responseType?: XMLHttpRequestResponseType; /** * An optional factory used to create the XMLHttpRequest object used to make the AJAX request. * This is useful in environments that lack `XMLHttpRequest`, or in situations where you * wish to override the default `XMLHttpRequest` for some reason. * * If not provided, the `XMLHttpRequest` in global scope will be used. * * NOTE: This AJAX implementation relies on the built-in serialization and setting * of Content-Type headers that is provided by standards-compliant XMLHttpRequest implementations, * be sure any implementation you use meets that standard. */ createXHR?: () => XMLHttpRequest; /** * An observer for watching the upload progress of an HTTP request. Will * emit progress events, and completes on the final upload load event, will error for * any XHR error or timeout. * * This will **not** error for errored status codes. Rather, it will always _complete_ when * the HTTP response comes back. * * @deprecated If you're looking for progress events, use {@link includeDownloadProgress} and * {@link includeUploadProgress} instead. Will be removed in v8. */ progressSubscriber?: PartialObserver; /** * If `true`, will emit all download progress and load complete events as {@link AjaxResponse} * from the observable. The final download event will also be emitted as a {@link AjaxResponse}. * * If both this and {@link includeUploadProgress} are `false`, then only the {@link AjaxResponse} will * be emitted from the resulting observable. */ includeDownloadProgress?: boolean; /** * If `true`, will emit all upload progress and load complete events as {@link AjaxResponse} * from the observable. The final download event will also be emitted as a {@link AjaxResponse}. * * If both this and {@link includeDownloadProgress} are `false`, then only the {@link AjaxResponse} will * be emitted from the resulting observable. */ includeUploadProgress?: boolean; /** * Query string parameters to add to the URL in the request. * This will require a polyfill for `URL` and `URLSearchParams` in Internet Explorer! * * Accepts either a query string, a `URLSearchParams` object, a dictionary of key/value pairs, or an * array of key/value entry tuples. (Essentially, it takes anything that `new URLSearchParams` would normally take). * * If, for some reason you have a query string in the `url` argument, this will append to the query string in the url, * but it will also overwrite the value of any keys that are an exact match. In other words, a url of `/test?a=1&b=2`, * with queryParams of `{ b: 5, c: 6 }` will result in a url of roughly `/test?a=1&b=5&c=6`. */ queryParams?: string | URLSearchParams | Record | [string, string | number | boolean | string[] | number[] | boolean[]][]; } //# sourceMappingURL=types.d.ts.map