httprequest

问题 Is it safe to trust the Content-Length HTTP header? According to the MDN docs it is a Forbidden header name . If I go to that page it says the following. Modifying such headers is forbidden because the user agent retains full control over them. But wouldn't there still be a way to spoof these values if you control the user agent? I'm just trying to figure out how safe it is to trust those headers on that Forbidden header name page and if they are able to be spoofed at all. 回答1: Given the

问题 Apache HTTPClient contains SchemeRegistry class (org.apache.http.conn.scheme.SchemeRegistry) What is Scheme Registry? When can it be used? What impact does it make if i use scheme registry like below SchemeRegistry registry = new SchemeRegistry(); registry.register(new Scheme(WEBSERVICE_URI_SCHEME, 80 ,PlainSocketFactory.getSocketFactory())); PoolingClientConnectionManager wsConnManager = new PoolingClientConnectionManager (registry); 回答1: What is Scheme Registry? Protocol scheme registry

问题 i tried to parse json data, but it kind of weird because it not show the right data but if i tried to called json on browser it has the right data. so this is how i parse the json data doAsync { val url = localhost.getMovie() val request = okhttp3.Request.Builder().url(url).build() val client = OkHttpClient() uiThread { client.newCall(request).enqueue(object : Callback, okhttp3.Callback { override fun onResponse(call: okhttp3.Call?, response: okhttp3.Response?) { val body = response?.body()?

问题 API integration description The API needs a form to be posted to the API URL with some input fields and a customer token. The API processes and then posts response to a callback.php file on my server. I can access the posted vals using $_POST in that file. That's all about the existing method and it works fine. Requirement To hide the customer token value from being seen from client side. So I started with sending server side post request. Problem I tried with many options but the callback is

问题 Beginning learning Node.js, sending a POST request with Node.js: var http = require('http') , https = require('https') , _ = require('underscore') , querystring = require('querystring'); // Client constructor ... Client.prototype.request = function (options) { _.extend(options, { hostname: Client.API_ENDPOINT, path: Client.API_PATH, headers: { 'user-agent': this.agent } }); var req = (this.secure ? https : http).request(options); if(options.data) req.write(querystring.stringify(options.data))

问题 Say we're on a network where only HTTP is allowed, what's the simplest way to use the http module as net module (TCP) socket/stream? Between two Node servers, I'd like is to be able to send data using write() and receive this data with on('data',...) at the other end continuously. Currently, I can write once to each end then subsequent writes don't seem to send. 回答1: HTTP in its very nature is uni-directional. The best you can get would be two uni-directional channels, without realtime

问题 I'm developing an application that receives several massage queue containing 20-30 gmail addresses. My app owns a single google drive folder that must be shared with all of the users. My app uses Google drive Java client and for the HTTP calls I'm using Google batching The problem is that I'm getting internal error 500 when I'm trying to share the folder with 30 users simultaneously by multithreading. However when I use threads synchronisation everything is fine but the performance is

问题 I am writing an HTTP POST request using RAML and need to write it to be able to send multiple files in the request. The number of files might be different each time so need it to be dynamic. How do I do this? This will eventually be used with Anypoint Studio 6.2 and Mule 3.8.3 Thanks 回答1: If you are using RAML version 0.8 , try below construct.It is having repeat property which specify possiblilty of multiple uploads #%RAML 0.8 title: FileUploadExample baseUri: localhost /uploadMultipleFile:

问题 I know it may seems to dumb question and there are lots of such questions but I have problems but I can't figure it out what does errors in log means. I know these http methods are deprecated and I should replace them, but I want to get response now. This is my code: try { response = httpClient.execute(httpRequest); responseCode = response.getStatusLine().getStatusCode(); responsePhrase = response.getStatusLine().getReasonPhrase(); HttpEntity responseEntity = response.getEntity(); if

问题 Say we have a server which can serve only 4 HttpRequests at max at a time. If 10 Http requests come, what will happen? What are the various options? Will the new requests be abandoned or kept in waiting ? Is this configurable? Is this dependent on the framework? If they are kept in waiting, where are those requests stored? Does load balancer take care of it? Does the developer need to take care of this in his code by building some queue? These questions were asked to me in an interview