HTTP status code for bad data
This is exactly what 400 is for. Yes, it’s used for bad HTTP protocol usage, but it’s not exclusively for that purpose.
This is exactly what 400 is for. Yes, it’s used for bad HTTP protocol usage, but it’s not exclusively for that purpose.
Or, how can I ensure error.networkResponse is non-null in onErrorResponse? My first thought would be to check if the object is null. @Override public void onErrorResponse(VolleyError error) { NetworkResponse networkResponse = error.networkResponse; if (networkResponse != null && networkResponse.statusCode == HttpStatus.SC_UNAUTHORIZED) { // HTTP Status Code: 401 Unauthorized } } Alternatively, you could also try grabbing … Read more
Whenever you are unsure, you can have a look at Laravel’s API documentation with the source code. The Redirector class defines a $status = 302 as default value. You can define the status code with the to() method: Route::get(‘foo’, function(){ return Redirect::to(‘/bar’, 301); });
I was using RestSharp which returns the server response status code in a property of type HttStatusCode and I needed to check for a 422 response myself but the of course the type doesn’t include it. Fortunately I was still able to test using the following: if(response.StatusCode == (HttpStatusCode)422) { // Do my stuff.. }
Ok, so I assume that you’re already able to monitor your client/server traffic. What you want to do is set a breakpoint on the response then fiddle with it before sending it on to the client. Here are a couple of different ways to do that: Rules > Automatic Breakpoints > After Responses In the … Read more
Adding answer for versions of Angular >= 4.3 (including 15) with new HttpClient that replaces http import {HttpClientModule} from ‘@angular/common/http’; // Notice it is imported from @angular/common/http instead of @angular/http How to get response code or any other header: http.get( `${this.baseUrl}users/activate?mailToken=${mailToken}`, {observe: ‘response’} ) .subscribe(response => { // You can access status: console.log(response.status); // Or … Read more
Actually, the W3C recommends (RFC 2616 §10.4.4 403 Forbidden) doing the opposite. If someone attempts to access a resource, but is not properly authenticated, return 404 then, rather than 403 (Forbidden). This still solves the information disclosure issue. If the server does not wish to make this information available to the client, the status code … Read more
That’s exactly what a 503 is. 503 means that the server was relying on connecting some other service, which did not respond in time. Server Error 5xx Checked up on Wikipedia and the listing there seems to imply that a 504 would be the one I’m thinking of. Quite possibly the link over is outdated. … Read more
The gist of it is, just use 200. A little more generally: You should just send back the same status code for the CORS preflight OPTIONS request that you’d send back for any other OPTIONS request. The relevant specs don’t require or recommend anything more than that. What the specs say: The Fetch spec at … Read more
Did you consider status codes 502 and 504? 502 – The server while acting as a gateway or a proxy, received an invalid response from the upstream server it accessed in attempting to fulfill the request. 504 – The server, while acting as a gateway or proxy, did not receive a timely response from the … Read more