Locust passing headers
Yes, you can use: token_string = “token string” resp = self.client.post( url=”http://someserver”, data=json.dumps(data), auth=None, headers={“authorization”: “Token ” + token_string}, name=”http://someserver”, )
Yes, you can use: token_string = “token string” resp = self.client.post( url=”http://someserver”, data=json.dumps(data), auth=None, headers={“authorization”: “Token ” + token_string}, name=”http://someserver”, )
There are a few Java libraries out there for OAuth. Specifically, I’d have a look at this one. I haven’t used it myself, but there is an example for running an OAuth Service Provider. There’s a list of libraries available on the OAuth website: http://oauth.net/code
A tokenizer will split the whole input into tokens and a token filter will apply some transformation on each token. For instance, let’s say the input is The quick brown fox. If you use an edgeNGram tokenizer, you’ll get the following tokens: T Th The The (last character is a space) The q The qu … Read more
Ok, I found a solution. If anyone has the same problem, forget about ASCII encoding, just make the string with the following lines: NSString *deviceToken = [[webDeviceToken description] stringByTrimmingCharactersInSet:[NSCharacterSet characterSetWithCharactersInString:@”<>”]]; deviceToken = [deviceToken stringByReplacingOccurrencesOfString:@” ” withString:@””];
There are many benefits to using JWT tokens regardless of the platform. JWT tokens base64 encode all the users claims in their body and can be safely decoded on the client into a stateful object. This is hugely beneficial when compared to alternative opaque tokens which provide zero use to the client app. On login, … Read more
Of course that set x=%%g and a substring extraction of x should work, but be aware that if the substring is taken inside a FOR loop, it must be done with ! instead of % (Delayed Expansion): setlocal EnableDelayedExpansion for /d %%g in (%windir%\Assembly\gac_msil\*policy*A.D*) do ( set x=%%g echo !x:~29! )
Short answer A JWT is a convenient way to encode and verify claims. A Bearer Token is just a string, potentially arbitrary, that is used for authorization. Context (story time) A few years ago, before the JWT revolution, a <token> was just a string with no intrinsic meaning, e.g. 2pWS6RQmdZpE0TQ93X. That token was then looked-up … Read more