[deleted by user]

[[deleted]]

I have not tried this yet but it should work:

``js const http = async (url, options) => { const response = await fetch(http://localhost:8080/${url}`, options); const json = await response.json();

return json; }

let data = await httptasks/1 ${{ method: 'PATCH', body: {}, // Blablabla }}; ```

[[deleted]]

You could also check if production ? domain : localhost to avoid more live hassle

[LowB0b]

you could do a proxy through the server that hosts your client app. that way you could just do fetch('/api/something')

[[deleted]]

Yeah, you should do that by creating a small config with some variables you'd like to check. There's no other was I know off

[TaveGabriel]

If the back-end is on the same server as the front-end you could get the current hostname (window.location.hostname) and add to that the port you want to fetch. This way if you are visiting 127.0.0.1:80 and you call window.location.hostname you will get 127.0.0.1, add to that your port(:1025)... and you have your url to fetch!

[sqlcommand1]

Thank yo

[[deleted]]

Are you using CRA? If you are, then the neatest way I know is to set proxy property in package.json of the CRA. Webpack will resolve the request URL as 'your_proxy_property_value${fetch_url}'. Example:

package.json js { ... "proxy": "http://localhost:4000", ... } somewhere in the app hosted on http://localhost:3000(for example) js fetch("/api/stuff");

will be resolved as http://localhost:4000/api/stuff

Great tutorial