![]() So in the app component, we merely wait for the upload button click, and forward the selected file to the upload service.Īpp.component.ts import from 'root' In Angular, it’s considered a best practice to offload network-related operations to another service. Actual upload is triggered by the upload button in this example, but it’s up to your application logic. We need to pass the (change) event to our ts file so we can get the file content. ![]() HttpClientModule, // this is required for the actual http request [įormsModule, // required for input file change detection We’ll need the following imports in the App Module for the next steps to work. So let’s dive into the code, we’re starting with a blank angular project with bootstrap for styling. This is slightly different than a regular REST post requests where the Content-Type header is usually set to application/json. The actual file is sent as a binary block of data. In a multipart request, the Content-Type header is set to multipart/form-data, and files are delimited by optional boundary parameters. Sending files to the server usually involves sending an HTTP POST multipart request. Today we’ll look at how we can do that using Angular. ![]() This could be profile pictures, documents, or any other files. We often need to upload files to our servers from web clients. Welcome to our Angular File Upload Tutorial.
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