content-encoding

Lets say i have this code: use strict; use LWP qw ( get ); my $content = get ( "http://www.msn.co.il" ); print STDERR $content; The error log shows something like "\xd7\x9c\xd7\x94\xd7\x93\xd7\xa4\xd7\xa1\xd7\x94" which i'm guessing it's utf-16 ? The website's encoding is with <META HTTP-EQUIV="Content-Type" CONTENT="text/html; charset=windows-1255"> so why these characters appear and not the windows-1255 chars ? And, another weird thing is that i have two servers: the first server returning CP1255 chars and i can simply convert it to utf8, and the current server gives me these chars and i can

I have configured IIS7 to gzip static content. http://www.coderjournal.com/2008/04/iis-7-compress-javascript-gzip/ However, the files don't "stay" gzipped. Here's my use case: Request test.css file. It is not gzipped. Request it again within a few seconds. It is gzipped. Wait 5 minutes. Request test.css file again. It is not gzipped. This doesn't make sense -- shouldn't the gzipped version of a static file be delivered on all subsequent requests, if the original did not change? Note: I am using Firefox and Firebug to verify gzipped content by checking the Content-Encoding header. According to

Does anyone know if there is a replacement in ASP.NET 5 for HttpResponse.ContentEncoding? https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.web.httpresponse.contentencoding(v=vs.110).aspx Example: var mediaType = new MediaTypeHeaderValue("application/json"); mediaType.Encoding = Encoding.UTF8; httpContext.Response.ContentType = mediaType.ToString(); Microsoft.Framework.WebEncoders.EncoderExtensions have HtmlEncode, JavaScriptStringEncode and UrlEncode extensions and the base Class is Microsoft.Framework.WebEncoders 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/31320263/replacement-for-httpresponse

I'm currently working on a proxy server where we in this case have to modify the data (by using regexp) that we push through it. In most cases it works fine except for websites that use gzip as content-encoding (I think), I've come across a module called compress and tried to push the chunks that I receive through a decompress / gunzip stream but it isn't really turning out as I expected. (see below for code) figured i'd post some code to support my prob, this is the proxy that gets loaded with mvc (express): module.exports = { index: function(request, response){ var iframe_url = "www.nu.nl";

Is there any clever way to trick nginx to stop gzip if the backend already has set the "content-encoding" header? Nginx is configured to gzip the output from the php fastcgi backend. This works great in 99% of the cases. Except on rare occasion php will send a raw gzipped file and attach a Content-Encoding: gzip header. Nginx unfortunately will go right ahead and try to gzip that content a second time. The produces a double content-encoding: gzip content-encoding: gzip header and double-encoded gzipped body. Most modern browsers can handle this, Firefox, Chrome. IE8 cannot, Safari mobile

What InputStream type should be used to handle URLConnection streams that have HTTP Content-Encoding set to deflate ? For a Content-Encoding of gzip or zip I use a GZIPInputStream, no problem. For a Content-Encoding of "deflate" I have tried using InflaterInputStream and DeflaterInputStream but I get java.util.zip.ZipException: unknown compression method at java.util.zip.InflaterInputStream.read(InflaterInputStream.java:147) My understanding is that "deflate" encoding refers to Zlib compression, and according to the docs this should be handled by InflaterInputStream. Grodriguez In HTTP/1.1,