On Thu, 2015-02-26 at 08:26 +0100, Alessandro Manzoni wrote:
> Hi Stefan,
> thank you for the reply,
> 

Post a wire log of the session exhibiting the problem.

Oleg

> Il 25.02.2015 20.44, Stefan Magnus Landrø ha scritto:
> > 2015-02-25 20:07 GMT+01:00 Alessandro Manzoni <manzoni.alessand...@gmail.com
> >> :
> >> Il 25.02.2015 19.28, Stefan Magnus Landrø ha scritto:
> >>
> >>> Few questions:
> >>>
> >>> Why not use a more appropriate entity type? ByteArrayEntity? StreamEntity?
> >>>
> >> Should I? Why an entity would be more or less appropriate?
> >>
> >> By the way, in version 4.2.2  I have no StreamEntity class.
> >
> > https://github.com/apache/httpcore/blob/4.2.2/httpcore/src/main/java/org/apache/http/entity/InputStreamEntity.java
> >
> >
> >> Docs says that ByteArrayEntity has no encoding, while StringEntity does.
> >> That's it.
> >>
> > You're reading the whole thing into memory. You'll get better performance
> > streaming. The encoding header can be set directly on the request. See
> > sources for details on which headers are set in case of string entity.
> I saw that if a null encoding is used, StringEntity uses a default one, 
> that works just as expected with small (< 30kb) xml, so I have no 
> reasons not to trust it.
> 
> Since I produce the xml in memory, that's the way Marshal.marshal method 
> works, I could use the ByteArrayEntity using the byte[] from the 
> ByteArrayOutputStream supplied to marshal. But docs tell me that 
> ByteArrayEntity is not thread-safe, while I need to use HttpClient by 
> conncurrent threads.
> 
> Further more, I supect that the target Tomcat dislikes my request due to 
> incongruents content and content-lenght or a buffer too small somewhere.
> I don't see anything to do with the entity that matches this figure.
> 
> Tomcat logs do not show anything about the reason not to accept the 
> request.
> I need some hint to investigate further, maybe just to say it's not 
> HTTPClient fault.
> > Fair enough. You should see details in the tomcat logs concerning the 400
> > error code. Are you controlling the application you're hitting?
> Not directly, just logs.
> I was told that target application logs received requests as soon as is 
> invoked and always replies with an xml carrying an error indicating 
> failing items. When the problem arise, I don't find any log about, and 
> the only response received is tomcat error page.
> Then when Tomcat reject the request, usully is because of an uncathed 
> exception (that cause a 500 reason code, and the exception appears in 
> tomcat logs) or some filter prevent to invoke the target application 
> (but I should see this in tomcat logs and reason code would be some 40x 
> reason code but 400), or it evaluate the request as malformed (that 
> resuts in a 400 reson code). Isn't it?
> >> By the way, I try to unmarshal response.getEntity().getContent(), as the
> >> application waits for a returned xml stream.
> >> If the unmarshal fails, I just write the content to the log file. In the
> >> log I found that Tomcat returned an html page, with the notification of the
> >> failure. This case 400 bad request, and I'm wondering why Tomcat dislikes
> >> my request. That's not bad at all to me.
> >>
> >>   Den 25. feb. 2015 kl. 17.26 skrev Alessandro Manzoni <
> >>>> manzoni.alessand...@gmail.com>:
> >>>>
> >>>> I made a simple client that sends a xml stream to a webapp running on
> >>>> tomcat 7 by POST method.
> >>>> Both client and tomcat run on the same server (linux). HTTPClient
> >>>> version is 4.2.2.
> >>>>
> >>>> The xml stream is formally correct. Somtimes, when the stream is more
> >>>> than 30KB tomcat replies with an html page reporting 400 bad request. 
> >>>> When
> >>>> the stream is smaller goes fine.
> >>>>
> >>>> This is my code:
> >>>>              HttpClient httpclient = new DefaultHttpClient();
> >>>>              HttpPost httppost = new HttpPost(uri);
> >>>>              StringEntity entity = new StringEntity(new
> >>>> String(output.toByteArray()), ContentType.TEXT_XML);
> >>>>              httppost.setEntity(entity);
> >>>>              return httpclient.execute(httppost);
> >>>>
> >>>> where:
> >>>> - uri is the uri of the webapp, always the same.
> >>>> - output is a ByteArrayOutputStream that contains the xml stream
> >>>>
> >>>> Should I put some more headers? Or change somewhat to avoid the error?
> >>>>
> >>>> Thanks, regards.
> 
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