Resource Updating Endpoints: Part II

This video tutorial guides viewers through setting up an HTTP endpoint for updating tasks by ID. It covers creating a route handler, validating updates, and using findByIdAndUpdate. The tutorial also demonstrates testing the functionality using Postman, handling errors, and preparing for delete operations in the next video.

What is the primary goal of setting up an HTTP endpoint for tasks?

• To read all tasks

• To delete tasks by ID

• To update task descriptions and completion status

• To create new tasks

Which properties are allowed to be updated in a task?

• Email and password

• Description and completed status

• Task ID and user ID

• Creation date and last modified date

What method is used to attempt updating a task by its ID?

• findByIdAndDelete

• findByIdAndRead

• findByIdAndUpdate

• findByIdAndCreate

What should be done if no task is found during the update attempt?

• Send a 200 status code

• Send a 404 status code

• Send a 302 status code

• Send a 500 status code

What tool is used to test the task update functionality?

• GitHub

• Docker

• Postman

• Visual Studio Code

What response is expected when a task update is successful?

• A 200 status code with updated task details

• A 302 redirect

• A 500 error

• A 404 error

What happens if an invalid property is attempted to be updated?

• The update is ignored

• A 400 status code with an error message is returned

• The server crashes

• The task is deleted