Okay after hours of researching I came to the point that I should restart from draft. I simulate a Html form upload with following C# code: private async Task<string> UploadImage(StorageFile file) { HttpClient client = new HttpClient(); client.BaseAddress = new Uri(“http://your.url.com/”); MultipartFormDataContent form = new MultipartFormDataContent(); HttpContent content = new StringContent(“fileToUpload”); form.Add(content, “fileToUpload”); var stream … Read more
So , this is what I did and it worked for me – HttpRequestBase request = new HttpGet(uri); request.addHeader(“Cookie”, getCookieFromAppCookieManager(uri.toString())); Now the implmentation for the getCookieFromAppCookieManager is as follows – The method gets the cookies for a given URL from the application CookieManager. The application CookieManager manages the cookies used by an application’s WebView instances. … Read more
Try this: if (entity != null) { // A Simple JSON Response Read // InputStream instream = entity.getContent(); // String jsonText = convertStreamToString(instream); String jsonText = EntityUtils.toString(entity, HTTP.UTF_8); // … toast code here }
Using the repro form Alexandr Nikitin, I was able to discover that this seems to happen ONLY when you have HttpClient be a short lived object. If you make the handler and client long lived this does not seem to happen: using System; using System.Net.Http; using System.Threading.Tasks; namespace HttpClientMemoryLeak { using System.Net; using System.Threading; class … Read more
The copy of HttpClient in Android does not actually match any of the released versions, as this mailing list trail shows. Google seem to have taken an arbitrary snapshot of the development code base and used that. The closest matches seem to be: httpcore-4.0-beta2.jar httpclient-4.0-beta1.jar Seems like a colossal cock-up to me.
I have a working version of ProgressableStreamContent. Please note, I am adding headers in the constructor, this is a bug in original ProgressStreamContent that it does not add headers !! internal class ProgressableStreamContent : HttpContent { /// <summary> /// Lets keep buffer of 20kb /// </summary> private const int defaultBufferSize = 5*4096; private HttpContent content; … Read more
You need to turn that String into a gzipped byte[] or (temp) File first. Let’s assume that it’s not an extraordinary large String value so that a byte[] is safe enough for the available JVM memory: String foo = “value”; ByteArrayOutputStream baos = new ByteArrayOutputStream(); try (GZIPOutputStream gzos = new GZIPOutputStream(baos)) { gzos.write(foo.getBytes(“UTF-8”)); } byte[] … Read more
Yes, there is a limit. The default connection limit is 2 concurrent connections per remote host. This can be overridden. For example, I believe that ASP.NET by default overrides the default to be 10 connections per remote host. From https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/7af54za5.aspx: The number of connections between a client and server can have a dramatic impact on … Read more
Yes, you can Bypass the certificate using below code… HttpClientHandler clientHandler = new HttpClientHandler(); clientHandler.ServerCertificateCustomValidationCallback = (sender, cert, chain, sslPolicyErrors) => { return true; }; // Pass the handler to httpclient(from you are calling api) HttpClient client = new HttpClient(clientHandler);
Sounds like you don’t consume the entity after you finish handling the response. Ensure you put the following code in the finally block: if (httpEntity != null) { try { httpEntity.consumeContent(); } catch (IOException e) { Log.e(TAG, “”, e); } } I suggest you read the HttpClient Tutorial.