I think I've found the fix;  had to add "new Inflater(true)" as a 2nd
argument to InflaterInputStream...not sure why yet...

            in = new BufferedInputStream(new
InflaterInputStream(conn.getInputStream()), new Inflater(true));


----- Original Message ----- 
From: "joelsherriff" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "JMeter Developers List" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Tuesday, August 10, 2004 5:01 PM
Subject: gzip, deflate support


> I've been hacking to see why this isn't working.  I found that
> "Accept-Encoding:  gzip, deflate" wasn't being inserted into
> the request, so I added it in setConnectionHeaders() (not sure if there's
a
> better place), since it seems to be ignoring it even if I insert it in the
> "Browser-derived headers" page.  So now it's working as long as I get it
> back as "Content-Encoding:  gzip".  But, if it comes back as
> "Content-Encoding:  deflate" (like www.amazon.com does), then it breaks.
> After a little investigating, I see that we should be calling
> InflaterInputStream() instead of GZIPInputStream() to inflate the stream
if
> it's encoded with "deflate" (right now we expect "gzip" or nothing).  But,
> that's not working for me.  If I do that, I get an "unknown compression
> method" exception from InflaterInputStream().  If I use, ZipInputStream()
> instead (as some stuff I've read recommends), then the html parser gets a
> parse exception and it loops over and over again adding child after child
to
> the view results tree.  Looks like ZipInputStream is failing in the same
> way, but with no exception.  Here's the code snippet:
>
>          if ("gzip".equals(conn.getContentEncoding()))// works OK even if
CE
> is null
>             {
>                 in = new BufferedInputStream( new
> GZIPInputStream(conn.getInputStream()));
>             }
>         else if ("deflate".equals(conn.getContentEncoding()))
>         {
>            in = new BufferedInputStream(new
> InflaterInputStream(conn.getInputStream()));
>            // in = new BufferedInputStream(new
> ZipInputStream(conn.getInputStream()));
>           }
>             else
>             {
>                 in= new BufferedInputStream(conn.getInputStream());
>             }
>
> Anybody ever deal with InflaterInputStream()?  I'm not seeing any
complaints
> about it not working as advertised so I wonder what could be going wrong
> here.
>
> J
>
>
>
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