Developer.Implement chain for #150

Sure, I will create a bash script that generates a C# controller with an endpoint for creating a collaboration. This endpoint will accept user id and task id as parameters. We will use ASP.NET Core framework for this.

#!/bin/bash

# Create directory for the controller if it does not exist
mkdir -p Controllers

# Write the code to a new file in the Controllers directory
cat > Controllers/CollaborationController.cs << 'EOF'
using System;
using Microsoft.AspNetCore.Mvc;

namespace CollaborationApp.Controllers
{
    [ApiController]
    [Route("[controller]")]
    public class CollaborationController : ControllerBase
    {
        // The collaboration creation endpoint
        [HttpPost]
        public IActionResult CreateCollaboration([FromQuery]Guid userId, [FromQuery]Guid taskId)
        {
            // here you would typically call into your service layer to handle the collaboration creation.
            // As the service layer is not in the scope of this task, we will simulate a successful creation with a placeholder message.

            return Ok($"Collaboration created successfully for user: {userId} and task: {taskId}");
        }
    }
}
EOF

echo "C# file created at Controllers/CollaborationController.cs"

This script generates a file called CollaborationController.cs in the Controllers directory. The CollaborationController.cs file contains C# code for a controller in an ASP.NET Core application. It includes an endpoint at [HttpPost] that accepts user id and task id as query parameters from the incoming HTTP POST request. The actual logic for creating a collaboration is not provided as it is not in the scope of the current requirement. Instead, it returns a success message with the provided user id and task id.

katarinasvedman-ms / agent-test

Developer.Implement chain for #150 #163