Zulfi,
*Please* at a minimum take a look at
http://jakarta.apache.org/commons/httpclient/logging.html and include a
debug log with any issue, it makes things so much easier at our end
because it saves us guessing.
You'll probably also want to take a look at
http://jakarta.apache.org/commons/ht
Zulfi,
Please send a wire and trace log. It is difficult to resolve these
sort of problems without them. Take a look at
http://jakarta.apache.org/commons/httpclient/logging.html for details.
Mike
On Monday, June 9, 2003, at 06:44 PM, Zulfi Umrani wrote:
Tried to use the Preemptive Authentic
Tried to use the Preemptive Authentication feature. Could not get it to
work. I used the HttpState.setAuthenticationPreemptive(true); to set the
preemptive authentication ON. It still send the first request without
the Authorization header. Code sample is below. Would like to know, how
to set up th
On Monday, June 9, 2003, at 06:21 PM, Zulfi Umrani wrote:
So what you are saying is that I can use HttpClient APIs and execute
the
method and then wrap that method in HttpURLConnection so that I am
using
java.net APIs to get the response? In other words I can not use it like
java.net API for mak
I definitely agree that it would be best if URI had its own home
outside of HttpClient. My impression was that we would try to have it
removed by 2.1 but I see that it is not deprecated. Perhaps that is
due to the luke warm reception it has received from the commons
community at large. I agr
So what you are saying is that I can use HttpClient APIs and execute the
method and then wrap that method in HttpURLConnection so that I am using
java.net APIs to get the response? In other words I can not use it like
java.net API for making requests. Is that correct? If NOT, how can I use
this cla
Yes, this class unfortunately serves little purpose. As specified in
the JavaDocs it only acts as a wrapper for an already executed
HttpMethod. It really only provides access for querying an HttpClient
response with the java.net API.
Mike
On Monday, June 9, 2003, at 06:00 PM, Zulfi Umrani wr
As Adrian said it is difficult to say without some detail. One thing I
can say is that you do not use UrlPostMethod. This class is
deprecated. PostMethod provides the same functionality.
Mike
On Monday, June 9, 2003, at 05:24 PM, Zulfi Umrani wrote:
Following code throws IllegalArgumentExce
Thanks for the info. I believe you have a HttpURLConnection class which
is a wrapper on java.net.HttpURLConnection. Wouldn't that work to do
POST+Authentication?
>>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] 6/9/2003 8:51:06 PM >>>
Hello again,
HttpClient works differently to HttpURLConnection because despite
initial im
This problem got solved when I pass the HostConfiguration object in the
"executeMethod" method. Looks like it's redundant, but did get rid of
the exception!
>>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] 6/9/2003 8:46:03 PM >>>
On Tuesday, June 10, 2003, at 07:24 AM, Zulfi Umrani wrote:
> Following code throws IllegalA
Hello again,
HttpClient works differently to HttpURLConnection because despite
initial impressions they do different things. If you want the ability
to change between Http libraries, you need to provide an abstraction
layer in the form of a single class that handles all the HTTP stuff for
your
On Tuesday, June 10, 2003, at 07:24 AM, Zulfi Umrani wrote:
Following code throws IllegalArgumentException: host parameter is null!
Does any one know why?
Because the host parameter is null... somewhere, somehow. When
reporting an exception with any Java product, please include the full
stack
I am trying to do POST using HttpURLConnection. Also I would like to do
Basic/Digest/NTLM Authentication at the same time. Since most of my
earlier code is done using java.net.HttpURLConnection, I would like to
maintain the APIs such as getOutputStream(), getInputStream() and
get/setHeader().
Does
Following code throws IllegalArgumentException: host parameter is null!
Does any one know why?
HttpClient hc = new HttpClient();
HttpState state = hc.getState();
state.setCredentials("", new
UsernamePasswordCredentials("zulfi", "zulfi"));
String urlstr = "http://localhost:
Folks,
It looks like this directly applies to us (see below). It also raises a
question of how we go about URI support in the future. Since Sung-Gu has
pretty much retired from the project (he's been a no-show on this list
for several months already), URI stuff is ripe for a take over. Spinning
i
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