Save Changes to a Note
Now that our note loads into our form, let’s work on saving the changes we make to that note.
Replace the handleSubmit
method in src/containers/Notes.js
with the following.
saveNote(note) {
return invokeApig({
path: `/notes/${this.props.match.params.id}`,
method: "PUT",
body: note
});
}
handleSubmit = async event => {
let uploadedFilename;
event.preventDefault();
if (this.file && this.file.size > config.MAX_ATTACHMENT_SIZE) {
alert("Please pick a file smaller than 5MB");
return;
}
this.setState({ isLoading: true });
try {
if (this.file) {
uploadedFilename = (await s3Upload(this.file))
.Location;
}
await this.saveNote({
...this.state.note,
content: this.state.content,
attachment: uploadedFilename || this.state.note.attachment
});
this.props.history.push("/");
} catch (e) {
alert(e);
this.setState({ isLoading: false });
}
}
And include our s3Upload
helper method in the header:
import { invokeApig, s3Upload } from "../libs/awsLib";
The code above is doing a couple of things that should be very similar to what we did in the NewNote
container.
-
If there is a file to upload we call
s3Upload
to upload it and save the URL. -
We save the note by making
PUT
request with the note object to/notes/note_id
where we get the note_id fromthis.props.match.params.id
. -
And on success we redirect the user to the homepage.
Let’s switch over to our browser and give it a try by saving some changes.
You might have noticed that we are not deleting the old attachment when we upload a new one. To keep things simple, we are leaving that bit of detail up to you. It should be pretty straightforward. Check the AWS JS SDK Docs on how to a delete file from S3.
Next up, let’s allow users to delete their note.
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For help and discussion
Comments on this chapterFor reference, here is the code so far
Frontend Source :save-changes-to-a-note