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TOPIC OVERVIEW

NestJS/Controllers

Controllers receive HTTP requests and decide which part of your application should handle them.

15 QuestionsBeginnerHigh Priority ~9 min read

Controllers are responsible for handling incoming requests in NestJS. You define routes using decorators such as @Get(), @Post(), @Put(), and @Delete(), and then connect those routes to methods that process the request.

Controllers should generally stay focused on handling HTTP concerns rather than containing all of your business logic. That logic is usually moved into providers or services, which keeps your application easier to test and maintain.

What you'll walk away knowing

How controllers map HTTP requests to methods
How route parameters, query parameters, and request bodies are accessed
How controllers work with providers
Why business logic should usually stay outside controllers
1How do you extract route params, query params, and request body in a NestJS controller?Intermediate2What happens when you inject @Res() into a handler — what side effect should you be aware of?Intermediate3How does API versioning work in NestJS?Intermediate4What is the role of a controller in NestJS?Intermediate
All Topics
1
Basics
Modules
Controllers
Dependency Injection
Providers
2
Request Lifecycle
Middleware
Guards
Interceptors
Pipes
Filters
Exception Handling
3
Decorators
Architecture
API Design
4
GraphQL
Database and ORM
Microservices
5
Authentication and Authorization
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