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Net.Http.WebApi.OData is a .NET 4.5 library which uses Net.Http.OData with an implementation for ASP.NET WebApi.
To use it in your own Web API, firstly install the nuget package:
PM> Install-Package Net.Http.WebApi.OData
public static class WebApiConfig
{
public static void Register(HttpConfiguration config)
{
// Wire-up OData and define the Entity Data Model
config.UseOData(entityDataModelBuilder =>
{
entityDataModelBuilder.RegisterEntitySet<Category>("Categories", x => x.Name)
.RegisterEntitySet<Employee>("Employees", x => x.EmailAddress)
.RegisterEntitySet<Order>("Orders", x => x.OrderId)
.RegisterEntitySet<Product>("Products", x => x.Name);
});
// Use Attribute Mapping for the OData controllers
config.MapHttpAttributeRoutes();
}
}
Note that when you register an Entity Set, you also specify the name of the Entity Set. The name needs to match the URL you intend to use so if you use http://myservice/odata/Products
then register the Entity Set using .RegisterEntitySet<Product>("Products", x => x.Name);
, if you use http://myservice/odata/Product
then register the Entity Set using .RegisterEntitySet<Product>("Product", x => x.Name);
.
In your controller, define a Get method which accepts a single parameter of ODataQueryOptions
:
[RoutePrefix("odata")]
public class ProductsController : ODataController
{
[HttpGet]
[Route("Products")]
public IHttpActionResult Get(ODataQueryOptions queryOptions)
{
// Implement query logic.
var results = ...
var responseContent = new ODataResponseContent { Value = results };
if (queryOptions.Count)
{
responseContent.Count = results.TotalCount;
}
return Ok(responseContent);
}
}
The ODataQueryOptions
class contains properties which can be interrogated to understand the specified query.
See Parsing Query Options in the Net.Http.OData
wiki.