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response (res)

The res object is a representation of the HTTP-response.

Methods

res.agnosticRender(string, data)

Accepts server rendered html and initial data that may be used to hydrate the app on the client. The initial data will be received in main.js .

res.send(response)

Sends a character response. Type will be text/html if not explicitly set.

res.json(response)

Sends a application/json-response.

res.set(name, value)

Sets a HTTP-header in the response. Returns this for chaining purposes.

res.type(type)

Sets the response Content-Type header. If type contains the “/” character, then it will be used as-is. Returns this for chaining purposes.

res.sendFile(file)

Sends a file as response. Uses best effort for content type matching if no type is explicitly set. File argument must be a Sitevision JCR-Node of type sv:file, sv:image or sv:temporaryFile . Byte array (byte[]), (java.io.File is also allowed for legacy reasons).

Target your route with a standalone url when delivering files

res.status(code)

Sets the HTTP-status for the response. Returns this for chaining purposes.

res.redirect(path [, queryStringObject] [, status])

Redirects to a path with a specified status. If a status is missing, it defaults to 302. A "back" redirection redirects the request back to the referer, defaulting to / when the Referer header is missing. A ".." redirection redirects to the relative path above current.

The queryStringObject argument will be converted and added as query string paramater.

Note! Redirecting does not work when the servlet response is committed, i.e. when rendering has started.

Use a hook or target your route with a standalone url if you want to redirect

res.flush() [@since 2024.09.1]

Flushes the current response to the client immediately. Should typically be used only when streaming data (i.e. ai.streamText).

res.cookie(cookie)

Adds a cookie. The cookie parameter is an object that can have the following properties.

Note! Setting cookies does not work when the servlet response is committed, i.e. when rendering has started.

Cookie options

Property

Type

Description

Default

Since

name

String

The name of the cookie



value

String

The value of the cookie



httpOnly

Boolean

Flag to prevent client side scripts from accessing the cookie

false

5.0

secure

Boolean

Sets the cookie to be used with HTTPS only

false

5.0

maxAge

Number

The maximum age of the cookie in seconds.

  • A positive value indicates that the cookie will expire after that many seconds.
  • A negative value indicates a session cookie.
  • A zero value deletes the cookie.

-1

5.0

sameSite

String

Determines in what contexts this cookie will be available/sent. Valid values (case-insensitive) are:

  • "None"
  • "Lax"
  • "Strict"

Invalid values will be treated as "no value is set by the app" (i.e. no same site attribute will be added to the cookie)


7.1

domain

String

If no domain is explicitly specified, the cookie will default to the domain of its creation. For instance, creating a cookie on "example.com" without specifying a domain will result in it being delivered exclusively to "www.example.com" (excluding subdomains).

When the domain is explicitly set, the cookie is transmitted with every request originating from the domain and its related subdomains.

The domain should include a valid domain name, including the top-level domain and any subdomains if necessary (no leading dots). Example:
"sitevision.se", "developer.sitevision.se"


2024.03.1

 

The res.cookie method may also be used to delete cookies by setting its maxAge to 0. When deleting a cookie, make sure to specify the domain if it was initially set at the time of addition.

Use a hook or target your route with a standalone url if you want set cookies

res.clearCookie(name [, path])

Clears a cookie given a name. If path is missing, it defaults to '/'. If domain was set when the cookie was added, use the res.cookie method to delete the cookie.

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