httpserver

Many libraries include Expect: 100-continue on all HTTP 1.1 POST and PUT requests by default. I intend to reduce perceived latency by removing 100-continue mechanism on the client side on those requests for which I know the expense of sending data right away is less than waiting a roundtrip for 100-continue, namely on short requests. Of course I still want all the other great features of HTTP 1.1, thus only I want to kill Expect: 100-continue header. I have two options: remove expect header entirely, or send empty expect header, Expect:\r\n Is there ever any difference between the two? Any

I'm trying to implement a simple HTTP endpoint for an application written in node.js. I've created the HTTP server, but now I'm stuck on reading the request content body: http.createServer(function(r, s) { console.log(r.method, r.url, r.headers); console.log(r.read()); s.write("OK"); s.end(); }).listen(42646); Request's method, URL and headers are printed correctly, but r.read() is always NULL. I can say it's not a problem in how the request is made, because content-length header is greater than zero on server side. Documentation says r is a http.IncomingMessage object that implements the

I'm fairly new at user local servers. I'm using the http-server which is a package from Node. I'm using it to host an HTML5 game using the Phaser library. I have image assets I'm using in the game, and I sometimes update these assets. When I do, the changes to the images aren't reflected in the game. I've tried restarting the server but that doesn't help. It usually takes some time for them to update, maybe about an hour. Any ideas what's going wrong? The browser might be caching your code and/or assets. In Chrome, with dev tools open (Right click -> Inspect element) you can right click on the

While writing my HTTP/1.1 server, I get stuck dealing multiple ranges request. Section 14.35.1 of RFC 2616 refers some examples but doesn't clarify server behaviour. For instance: GET /some/resource HTTP/1.1 ... Range: bytes=200-400,100-300,500-600 ... Should I return this exact sequence of bytes? Or should I merge all ranges, sending 100-400,500-600 ? Or sending all in between, 100-600 ? Worst, when checking Content-Range response header (Section 14.16), only a single range may be returned, so I wonder how would a server response to example in Section 14.35.1 bytes=0-0,-1 !!! How should my

I am getting a "Location not allowed here" error with this .htaccess . Does anyone have any idea on how I should fix this? <Files 'login'> AuthName NTLM AuthType NTLM NTLMAuth on NTLMAuthoritative on NTLMServer <censored> NTLMBackup <censored> NTLMLockfile <censored> require valid-user Satisfy all </Files> <Location /alarms/[0-9]+/acknowlege> Order deny,allow Deny from all Allow from localhost </Location> Location isn't valid in .htaccess See: http://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.2/mod/core.html#location http://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.2/mod/core.html#files Notice how Files says that you can have it

I have a spring boot application that uses the spring boot starter web. This creates a running Tomcat instance and sets up the http server running on a port. Within my camel route, I want to use this http server as the component for http requests, but I can't figure out how to utilize it. I see many many examples of configuring a jetty instance and consuming from it, but then wouldn't I in effect have two http servers running? I only want to have one. I assume the http server is already autowired up since I can consume from it with other spring code (such as a RestController) and I can see it

Consider the following example: import string,cgi,time from os import curdir, sep from BaseHTTPServer import BaseHTTPRequestHandler, HTTPServer class MyHandler(BaseHTTPRequestHandler): def do_GET(self): try: if self.path.endswith(".html"): f = open(curdir + sep + self.path) #self.path has /test.html #note that this potentially makes every file on your computer readable by the internet self.send_response(200) self.send_header('Content-type', 'text/html') self.end_headers() self.wfile.write(f.read()) f.close() return except IOError: self.send_error(404,'File Not Found: %s' % self.path) def main(