How to rewrite BadRequest and Ok in .net web api?

Question

mc 6,576

How to rewrite

Ok

and BadRequest I can custom the return object?

if I return Ok(myObj) I want to add some property to myObj and If I return BadRequest I want to change the statusCode

AgaveJoe 30,491 Reputation points

2023-05-23T11:19:22.82+00:00

As explained in your other threads, ASP.NET Core is open source. Read the code for the BadRequest class to figure out how it works. Use the code as a template to create your own custom response class.

https://github.com/tallesl/net-HttpResponses/blob/master/Library/Status/BadRequest.cs

Breaking REST standards is a terrible idea. Web API clients know how to handle a 400 status. Breaking from established norms will have unwanted side affects. Like clients will not understand how to use your service.
mc 6,576 Reputation points

2023-05-23T14:04:19.5+00:00

I know that.but my team want to return 200OK all the time only add a {Code=-1},to tell that there is wrong.
Bruce (SqlWork.com) 82,316 Reputation points Volunteer Moderator

2023-05-23T15:29:50.2533333+00:00
if you want to always return 200, then only use Ok. Maybe a standard response type:

public MyResponse { public int Code {get; set;} public object Data {get; set;} }

return Ok (new MyResponse { Code = code, Data = data };

Your answer

AgaveJoe 30,491 Reputation points

2023-05-23T11:19:22.82+00:00

As explained in your other threads, ASP.NET Core is open source. Read the code for the BadRequest class to figure out how it works. Use the code as a template to create your own custom response class.

https://github.com/tallesl/net-HttpResponses/blob/master/Library/Status/BadRequest.cs

Breaking REST standards is a terrible idea. Web API clients know how to handle a 400 status. Breaking from established norms will have unwanted side affects. Like clients will not understand how to use your service.
mc 6,576 Reputation points

2023-05-23T14:04:19.5+00:00

I know that.but my team want to return 200OK all the time only add a {Code=-1},to tell that there is wrong.
Bruce (SqlWork.com) 82,316 Reputation points Volunteer Moderator

2023-05-23T15:29:50.2533333+00:00

if you want to always return 200, then only use Ok. Maybe a standard response type:

public MyResponse { public int Code {get; set;} public object Data {get; set;} }

return Ok (new MyResponse { Code = code, Data = data };