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Can I specify the HTTP timeout or does the server impose a value? For example, if I do: telnet my.server.net 80 Trying X.X.X.X... Connected to my.server.net. Escape character is '^]'. GET /homepage.html HTTP/1.0 Connection: keep-alive Host: my.server.net HTTP/1.1 200 OK Date: Thu, 03 Oct 2013 09:05:28 GMT Server: Apache Last-Modified: Wed, 15 Sep 2010 14:45:31 GMT ETag: "1af210b-7b-4904d6196d8c0" Accept-Ranges: bytes Content-Length: 123 Vary: Accept-Encoding Keep-Alive: timeout=15, max=100 Connection: Keep-Alive Content-Type: text/html [...] The line: Keep-Alive: timeout=15, max=100 ..

How do you force a web browser to use POST when getting a url? Use an HTML form that specifies post as the method: <form method="post" action="/my/url/"> ... <input type="submit" name="submit" value="Submit using POST" /> </form> If you had to make it happen as a link (not recommended), you could have an onclick handler dynamically build a form and submit it. <script type="text/javascript"> function submitAsPost(url) { var postForm = document.createElement('form'); postForm.action = url; postForm.method = 'post'; var bodyTag = document.getElementsByTagName('body')[0]; bodyTag.appendChild

How can I send a GET request using the Spring RestTemplate? Other questions have used POST, but I need to use GET. When I run this, the program continues to work, but it seems that the network is clogged because this is in an AsyncTask, and when I try to run another asynctask after I click on the button for this one, they won't work. I tried doing String url = "https://api.blah.com/2.0/search/cubes?w=jdfkl&whitespace=1"; MultiValueMap<String, String> map = new LinkedMultiValueMap<String, String>(); map.add("Bearer", accessToken); HttpHeaders headers = new HttpHeaders(); headers.setContentType

Most of the information here refers to the abandoned ASIHTTPREQUEST project so forgive me for asking again. Effectively, I need to swipe a magnetic strip and send the track 2 data to a webservice that returns "enrolled" or "notenrolled" (depending on the status of the card...) So my data comes in simply as NSData *data = [notification object]; And then I need to pass this to a url to the order of http://example.com/CardSwipe.cfc?method=isenrolled&track2=data And then just receive a response string... I've searched a ton and there seems to be some conflicting answers as to whether this should

I am using django 1.2 and going from one view to another using the urlresolvers reverse method. url = reverse(viewOne) and I want to pass a get parameter, for example name = 'joe' so that in the viewOne if I do def viewOne(request): request.GET['name'] I will get joe how do I do that ? GET parameters have nothing to do with the URL as returned by reverse . Just add it on at the end: url = "%s?name=joe" % reverse(viewOne) A safer and more flexible way: import urllib from django.core.urlresolvers import reverse def build_url(*args, **kwargs): get = kwargs.pop('get', {}) url = reverse(*args, *

Is there a method or propertie to get all methods from an object? For example: function foo() {} foo.prototype.a = function() {} foo.prototype.b = function() {} foo.get_methods(); // returns ['a', 'b']; UPDATE: Are there any method like that in Jquery? Thank you. function getMethods(obj) { var res = []; for(var m in obj) { if(typeof obj[m] == "function") { res.push(m) } } return res; } Larry Osterman Remember that technically javascript objects don't have methods. They have properties, some of which may be function objects. That means that you can enumerate the methods in an object just like

What's the recommended timestamp format for a REST GET API like this: http://api.example.com/start_date/{timestamp} I think the actual date format should be ISO 8601 format, such as YYYY-MM-DDThh:mm:ssZ for UTC time. Should we use the ISO 8601 version without hyphens and colons, such as: http://api.example.com/start_date/YYYYMMDDThhmmssZ or should we encode the ISO 8601 format, using for example base64 encoding? REST doesn't have a recommended date format. Really it boils down to what works best for your end user and your system. Personally, I would want to stick to a standard like you have

I have some web services that I am writing and I am trying to be as RESTful as possible. I am hosting these web services using a HTTPHandler running inside of IIS/ASP.NET/SharePoint. Most of my services expect a HTTP GET. I have two of these that are simply returning some data (i.e., a query) and will be Idempotent , but the parameters may be somewhat complex. Both of them could include characters in the parameters of the service that are not allowed for at least the PATH portion of the URL. Using IIS, ASP.NET, and SharePoint I have found that the following characters in the URL path don't