I found this piece of information regarding Rails specifically: weblog.rubyonrails.org/2012/2/26/e.... It sounds as though Rails uses patch as the default verb now for update semantics...
In any case, when you use Rails to generate a controller (or scaffold) you see that it will route PUT and PATCH requests to the same controller anyway. This can be confirmed by trying to send a PUT request with only some of the parameters, it will work the same way it would have if you used a PATCH request.
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I found this piece of information regarding Rails specifically: weblog.rubyonrails.org/2012/2/26/e.... It sounds as though Rails uses
patchas the default verb now for update semantics...In any case, when you use Rails to generate a controller (or scaffold) you see that it will route PUT and PATCH requests to the same controller anyway. This can be confirmed by trying to send a PUT request with only some of the parameters, it will work the same way it would have if you used a PATCH request.