For example, below is how the Contact class is defined. The files added are either standard POCO classes or enums. Represents an order that has been placed. Source file.Įnum that represents the payment method used for the order. Represents the status of the order submitted.
Represents an item which has been added a customer order. Source file.Įnum that represents the category for the menu item. Represents a menu item that’s in the restaurant menu.
This class will capture represent the customer who is placing the order. In the table below you’ll see the list of objects to create as well as a link to the source for each file. We will need to add the following classes/enums to the project. Now that the project has been created, the first thing that we want to do is to add some model classes for the objects that we want to expose with our API. The steps for API endpoints and Controller based APIs are the same, just chose the Controller options instead of Endpoints when applicable. For more info on the difference between Controller based APIs and Endpoint APIs, see this doc Choose between controller-based APIs and minimal APIs. In this sample we are using API endpoints instead of Controller based APIs, but you can follow along with Controllers. To follow along this tutorial, create a project named MyRestaurantService with the following options selected in the Additional Information page. In this post we will create an ASP.NET Core Web API for a fictitious take-out restaurant. In Visual Studio 2022 you can create a new project using the New Project dialog. To get started developing a Web API in Visual Studio the first step is to create a new project.
Take a look at this video from Mads Kristensen covering some of the new updates that we will cover in this blog post.
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