Add this to your global.asax.cs: protected void Application_PreSendRequestHeaders() { Response.Headers.Remove(“Server”); Response.Headers.Remove(“X-AspNet-Version”); Response.Headers.Remove(“X-AspNetMvc-Version”); }
I’ve finally managed to do it. Answer in code snippet below: var querystring = require(‘querystring’); var request = require(‘request’); var form = { username: ‘usr’, password: ‘pwd’, opaque: ‘opaque’, logintype: ‘1’ }; var formData = querystring.stringify(form); var contentLength = formData.length; request({ headers: { ‘Content-Length’: contentLength, ‘Content-Type’: ‘application/x-www-form-urlencoded’ }, uri: ‘http://myUrl’, body: formData, method: ‘POST’ }, … Read more
Here’s how I do it, the keys are getItemViewType and getViewTypeCount in the Adapter class. getViewTypeCount returns how many types of items we have in the list, in this case we have a header item and an event item, so two. getItemViewType should return what type of View we have at the input position. Android … Read more
Only put includes in a header if the header itself needs them. Examples: Your function returns type size_t. Then #include <stddef.h> in the header file. Your function uses strlen. Then #include <string.h> in the source file.
Private structures for that file should go in the .c file, with a declaration in the .h file if they are used by any functions in the .h . Public structures should go in the .h file.
The format defined in RFC2617 is credentials = auth-scheme #auth-param. So, in agreeing with fumanchu, I think the corrected authorization scheme would look like Authorization: FIRE-TOKEN apikey=”0PN5J17HBGZHT7JJ3X82″, hash=”frJIUN8DYpKDtOLCwo//yllqDzg=” Where FIRE-TOKEN is the scheme and the two key-value pairs are the auth parameters. Though I believe the quotes are optional (from Apendix B of p7-auth-19)… auth-param … Read more
if this structure is to be used by some other file func.c how to do it? When a type is used in a file (i.e. func.c file), it must be visible. The very worst way to do it is copy paste it in each source file needed it. The right way is putting it in … Read more
If you need the short and technical answer go right to the last section of the answer. If you want to know better, read it all, and i hope you’ll enjoy… I countered this problem too today, and what i discovered today is that: the above answers are true, as: 1.1 it’s telling you that … Read more
Your code is technically correct. If you looked at the headers of that blank page, you’d see a 404 header, and other computers/programs would be able to correctly identify the response as file not found. Of course, your users are still SOL. Normally, 404s are handled by the web server. User: Hey, do you have … Read more
Yes, you would use the header function. /* Redirect browser */ header(“Location: http://www.yourwebsite.com/user.php”); exit(); It is a good practice to call exit() right after it so that code below it does not get executed. Also, from the documentation: Remember that header() must be called before any actual output is sent, either by normal HTML tags, … Read more