Dean Maunder wrote:
It's because the response encoding is chunked. You can read about
chunks in the RFC documents.
I thought if I sent a Content-Length header, then the results would be
de-chunked?
You may want to try the CURL functions for PHP which can do a POST
request and will handle t
Hello,
on 09/12/2005 11:29 PM Dean Maunder said the following:
It's because the response encoding is chunked. You can read about
chunks in the RFC documents.
I thought if I sent a Content-Length header, then the results would be
de-chunked?
The content-length header that you send is of the
> It's because the response encoding is chunked. You can read about
chunks in the RFC documents.
I thought if I sent a Content-Length header, then the results would be
de-chunked?
Regards
Dean.
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Hello,
on 09/12/2005 11:08 PM Dean Maunder said the following:
Can anyone see where this '2000' might be comming from?
It's because the response encoding is chunked. You can read about chunks
in the RFC documents.
You may also want to try this HTTP client that can send HTTP requests
and de
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