If this is for debugging purposes then you can just use Firebug or Chrome Developer Tools (and whatever the feature is called in IE) to examine the network traffic from your browser to the server. An alternative would be to use something like this script: $.ajax({ url: ‘someurl’, headers:{‘foo’:’bar’}, complete: function() { alert(this.headers.foo); } }); … Read more
Yes, you can create a new HttpRequestMessage, set all the properties you need to, and then pass it to SendAsync. var request = new HttpRequestMessage() { RequestUri = new Uri(“http://example.org”), Method = HttpMethod.Post, Content = new StringContent(“Here is my content”) } request.Headers.Accept.Add(…); // Set whatever headers you need to var response = await client.SendAsync(request);
You guessed right, HTTP Headers are not part of the URL. And when you type a URL in the browser the request will be issued with standard headers. Anyway REST Apis are not meant to be consumed by typing the endpoint in the address bar of a browser. The most common scenario is that your … Read more
You need to create a fetch headers object. sendRequest(url, method, body) { const options = { method: method, headers: new Headers({‘content-type’: ‘application/json’}), mode: ‘no-cors’ }; options.body = JSON.stringify(body); return fetch(url, options); }
This is how I did it: curl -v \ –key ./admin-key.pem \ –cert ./admin.pem \ https://xxxx/api/v1/
When you annotate a parameter with @RequestHeader, the parameter retrieves the header information. So you can just do something like this: @RequestHeader(“Accept”) to get the Accept header. So from the documentation: @RequestMapping(“/displayHeaderInfo.do”) public void displayHeaderInfo(@RequestHeader(“Accept-Encoding”) String encoding, @RequestHeader(“Keep-Alive”) long keepAlive) { } The Accept-Encoding and Keep-Alive header values are provided in the encoding and keepAlive … Read more