If you look at the API endpoints provided by all popular OAuth providers (Google, Facebook, Pocket, Git etc), you’d see that they all have HTTPS endpoints. The ways in which you can pass an access token to the provider are – i) As Query Parameter – https://yourwebsite.com/api/endpoint?access_token=YOUR_ACCESS_TOKEN ii) In the request header – GET /api/users/123/profile … Read more
Yes, it has changed in Rails 4. Take a look at the Http::Headers code. Now custom variables are always prepended with HTTP_ and _ in your variables are replaced with -, except for CGI variables. HTH EDIT: Just checked again, – in variables are getting replaced with _ and being prepended with HTTP_. In above … Read more
As long as it changes whenever the resource representation changes, how you produce it is completely up to you. You should try to produce it in a way that additionally: doesn’t require you to re-compute it on each conditional GET, and doesn’t change if the resource content hasn’t changed Using hashes of content can cause … Read more
It is a server error, not a client error. If server errors weren’t to be returned to the client, there wouldn’t have been created an entire status code class for them (i.e. 5xx). You can’t hide the fact that you either made a programming error or some service you rely on is unavailable, and that … Read more
I’ve just published two modules that should help you do this: socks5-http-client and socks5-https-client. Just use those instead of the default http module. The API is the same. For example: require(‘socks5-http-client’).request(options, function(res) { console.log(‘STATUS: ‘ + res.statusCode); console.log(‘HEADERS: ‘ + JSON.stringify(res.headers)); res.setEncoding(‘utf8’); res.on(‘data’, function (chunk) { console.log(‘BODY: ‘ + chunk); }); });
TL;DR Some header names such as Authorization have special rules about caching as well as proxy & client handling; your custom header names would not get the special behavior unless you modified every single proxy & client. The point of using the common Authorization: <type> <value> header as defined in RFC7234 is mostly to ensure … Read more
You could use the media URL with some extra parameters as a solution to get the desired image instead of using the direct image link. For example https://www.instagram.com/p/Bo7OXJ3hYM8/media/?size=m Notice the addon /media/?size=m Letters could be t, m or l for different picture sizes This should return you the desired image Reference: https://www.instagram.com/developer/embedding/
As pastebin.com closed their public api, I was looking for alternatives. Sprunge is great. Usage: <command> | curl -F ‘sprunge=<-‘ http://sprunge.us or, as I use it: alias paste=”curl -F ‘sprunge=<-‘ http://sprunge.us” <command> | paste
This falls under the easy, but not obvious class of iPhone programming problems. Worthy of a quick post: The headers for an HTTP connection are included in the NSHTTPURLResponse class. If you have an NSHTTPURLResponse variable you can easily get the headers out as a NSDictionary by sending the allHeaderFields message. For synchronous requests — … Read more
After some more research, I decided to use the restler module. It makes the multipart upload really easy. fs.stat(“image.jpg”, function(err, stats) { restler.post(“http://posttestserver.com/post.php”, { multipart: true, data: { “folder_id”: “0”, “filename”: restler.file(“image.jpg”, null, stats.size, null, “image/jpg”) } }).on(“complete”, function(data) { console.log(data); }); });