nsurlrequest

Got a singleton class, so called RequestManager, which shall handle requests made by different modules and background tasks of my application. @interface RequestFactory : NSObject - (void)requestDataWith:(NSString *)token id:(NSString *)id sender:(id<RequestFactoryDelegate>)sender; ... @end Then I got another class, so called SessionDelegate, which shall handle all the callbacks during the request. @interface SessionDelegate : NSObject <NSURLSessionDelegate, NSURLSessionTaskDelegate, NSURLSessionDataDelegate> @property (weak, nonatomic) id <RequestFactoryDelegate> delegate; @end My idea is to

I'm using a NSMutableURLRequest to connect to a web site to get a JSON response. I'm doing so by generating the request, and then using NSURLConnection with a delegate of self to handle the async connection. I've implemented all the normal delegate methods: - (void)connection:(NSURLConnection *)connection didReceiveData:(NSData *)data - (void)connection:(NSURLConnection *)connection didFailWithError:(NSError *)error - (void)connectionDidFinishLoading:(NSURLConnection *)connection All works perfectly with getting data back, dealing with any errors that occur, etc. However with the timeout on

I want to set cookies in my HTTP POST request. Something like the cookie field in the HTTP Request below, version: 0.1.7 Cookie: client=Android; version=0.1.7; sellerId=SEL5483318784; key=178a0506-0639-4659-9495-67e5dffa42de Content-Type: application/x-www-form-urlencoded; charset=UTF-8 Content-Length: 1431 How can I achieve this with Alamofire? My current Alamofire request is like this, Alamofire.request(.POST, ServerConfig.ADD_PRODUCT_URL, parameters: productJSON, encoding: .JSON, headers: nil) .responseJSON(completionHandler: { responseRequest, responseResponse, responseResult in print

In my iPhone application I need to query the last modification date of an internet .m4a file via HTTP , but I DON'T want to downloading it. I'm reading Apple's documentation about NSURLRequest and NSHTTPURLResponse , but it seems to be all related to downloading the file and not querying it first. Maybe I'm wrong. How can I know the last modification date of a .m4a file, via HTTP , WITHOUT downloading it? Thanks! This answer assumes your server supports it, but what you do is send a "HEAD" request to the file URL and you get back just the file headers. You can then inspect the header called