@DELETE method is not supporting(Non-body HTTP method cannot contain @Body or @TypedOutput.)

Java Problem Overview

@DELETE("/job/deletejob")
 Observable<JobDeleteResponseModel> jobDelete( @Body JobDeleteRequestModel model);

am getting this error:

> Non-body HTTP method cannot contain @Body or @TypedOutput

Java Solutions

Solution 1 - Java

I've used this official workaround recently:

@HTTP(method = "DELETE", path = "/job/deletejob", hasBody = true)
Observable<JobDeleteResponseModel> jobDelete(@Body JobDeleteRequestModel model);

Solution 2 - Java

try this it's work

@HTTP(method = "DELETE", path = "api/v3/delete", hasBody = true)
Call<ResponseBody> RESPONSE_BODY_CALL(@Header("Authorization") String authorization, @Body HashMap<String, List> stringListHashMap);

or check https://github.com/square/retrofit/issues/974

Solution 3 - Java

You need to specify parameters
method, path, hasBody

Kotlin way

@HTTP(method = "DELETE", path = "event/eventRemovePicture", hasBody = true)
fun callDeleteImage(
    @Body body: RequestBody
): Call<RemoveEventPictureResponse>

Solution 4 - Java

I had similar error.

In my case I was using @GET in Interface but then I corrected it to @POST method and it worked.

Solution 5 - Java

Kotlin Code :

path is not required if your first argument to interface method is a url annotated with @Url Example :

@HTTP(method = "DELETE", hasBody = true)
fun deleteStudentFromDatabase(
    @Url url: String,
    @Body payload: StudentModel
 ): Observable<Any>

If first argument to interface method is not a url then use this

    @HTTP(method = "DELETE", path = "{urlPath}", hasBody = true)
    fun deleteStudentFromDatabase(
        @Body payload: StudentModel,
        @Path("urlPath") url: String
     ): Observable<Any>

Solution 6 - Java

Change

@DELETE("/job/deletejob")
Observable<JobDeleteResponseModel> jobDelete( @Body JobDeleteRequestModel model);

@HTTP(method = "DELETE", path = "/job/deletejob", hasBody = true)
Observable<JobDeleteResponseModel> jobDelete( @Body JobDeleteRequestModel model);

The difference is in

@DELETE("/job/deletejob") // For DELETE without body
@HTTP(method = "DELETE", path = "/job/deletejob", hasBody = true) // For DELETE with body

Solution 7 - Java

@HTTP(method = "DELETE", path = "{urlPath}", hasBody = true)

Also this is working fine. It happens because the request contains a body but we have not defined that yet.

Content Type	Original Author	Original Content on Stackoverflow
Question	sandy	View Question on Stackoverflow
Solution 1 - Java	AndroidEx	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 2 - Java	Shiv Kumar	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 3 - Java	Aditya Patil	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 4 - Java	Makarand	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 5 - Java	Ramakrishna Joshi	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 6 - Java	Junior Carrillo	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 7 - Java	Yogesh Bansal	View Answer on Stackoverflow