You'd better describe the problem in more detail, because the specific approach may vary depending on the situation.
Generally speaking, if you just want to customize Headers, you can use $httpProvider.
module.config(['$httpProvider', function ($httpProvider) {
$httpProvider.defaults.headers.common['ANYTHING'] = 'YOU_NEEDED';
}]);
Please note that the headers of post, patch, put have their own independent configuration parts (common is shared by all methods). In addition, the configuration in module.config is only valid during initialization. If you need to modify it during operation, just $http service:
If you want to uniformly handle requests, responses, request errors and response errors, you need to use Interceptors. The code of this example is too wordy, so I won’t write it. You can check the $http service document yourself. To put it simply, you can use factory to create custom interceptors, and then add them to $httpProvider.interceptors (which is an array), so that these interceptors act like middleware for each request All are handled uniformly.
Finally, I have to say, either you describe the problem in more detail and accurately, or take the initiative to read the documentation. The documentation for $http and $httpProvider is only two pages, and everything you want to know is on it.
You'd better describe the problem in more detail, because the specific approach may vary depending on the situation.
Generally speaking, if you just want to customize Headers, you can use
$httpProvider
.Please note that the headers of post, patch, put have their own independent configuration parts (common is shared by all methods). In addition, the configuration in
module.config
is only valid during initialization. If you need to modify it during operation, just $http service:If you want to uniformly handle requests, responses, request errors and response errors, you need to use Interceptors. The code of this example is too wordy, so I won’t write it. You can check the $http service document yourself. To put it simply, you can use factory to create custom interceptors, and then add them to
$httpProvider.interceptors
(which is an array), so that these interceptors act like middleware for each request All are handled uniformly.Finally, I have to say, either you describe the problem in more detail and accurately, or take the initiative to read the documentation. The documentation for $http and $httpProvider is only two pages, and everything you want to know is on it.