It depends on a server configuration. If you’re working with PHP under Linux or similar, you can control it using .htaccess configuration file, like so: #set max post size php_value post_max_size 20M And, yes, I can personally attest to the fact that this works 🙂 If you’re using IIS, I don’t have any idea how … Read more
I’ve used a variety of python HTTP libs in the past, and I’ve settled on requests as my favourite. Existing libs had pretty useable interfaces, but code can end up being a few lines too long for simple operations. A basic PUT in requests looks like: payload = {‘username’: ‘bob’, ’email’: ‘bob@bob.com’} >>> r = … Read more
Yes. Stop using the synchronous API. If you use the asynchronous delegate-based API then you have a lot more control over the connection. With this API, except in cases where an error is encountered before the HTTP header is received, you will always receive -connection:didReceiveResponse:, which gives you access to the HTTP header fields (encapsulated … Read more
You should remove the leading & in myRequestString and the problem is likely that the correct content-type header is not being sent. Try adding a call to [request setValue:@”application/x-www-form-urlencoded” forHTTPHeaderField:@”content-type”]; You should also not pass nil for error, so you can see what the client thinks is going on. Unrelated, but your PHP code is … Read more
var util = require(“util”), http = require(“http”); var options = { host: “www.google.com”, port: 80, path: “https://stackoverflow.com/” }; var content = “”; var req = http.request(options, function(res) { res.setEncoding(“utf8”); res.on(“data”, function (chunk) { content += chunk; }); res.on(“end”, function () { util.log(content); }); }); req.end();
The ‘usual’ or ‘correct’ way to handle this would be to have the function you want to call broken out by itself, detached from any route definitions. Perhaps in its own module, but not necessarily. Then just call it wherever you need it. Like so: function updateSomething(thing) { return myDb.save(thing); } // elsewhere: router.put(‘/api/update/something/:withParam’, function(req, … Read more
The domain company that you talked to may have done a poor job of explaining how domains work. Domain names don’t refer to specific ports. They just refer to IP addresses. The client can look up a hostname to get the IP address which the client should connect to, but the client has to figure … Read more
Marc B did a great job of answering this question. I recently took his approach and wanted to share the resulting code. <?PHP $username = “some-username”; $password = “some-password”; $remote_url=”http://www.somedomain.com/path/to/file”; // Create a stream $opts = array( ‘http’=>array( ‘method’=>”GET”, ‘header’ => “Authorization: Basic ” . base64_encode(“$username:$password”) ) ); $context = stream_context_create($opts); // Open the file … Read more
It’s not possible (as of the time i’m writing this). The docs for onReceiveError() are ambiguous at best, but it you look at this issue, http://code.google.com/p/android/issues/detail?id=968 It’s clear that HTTP status codes won’t be reported through that mechanism. How it’s possible that the developers wrote WebView with no way to retrieve the HTTP status code … Read more
I recommend using a custom ProxySelector. I had the same problem and it works great and is super flexible. It’s simple too. Here’s my CustomProxySelector: import org.hibernate.validator.util.LoggerFactory; import org.springframework.beans.factory.annotation.Value; import java.io.BufferedReader; import java.io.IOException; import java.io.InputStream; import java.io.InputStreamReader; import java.net.*; import java.util.ArrayList; import java.util.List; import java.util.logging.Logger; /** * So the way a ProxySelector works is that … Read more