- From: Michel Philip <mphilip@infovista.com>
- Date: Thu, 31 Jan 2002 06:02:00 -0500 (EST)
- To: "'mnautiyal@hss.hns.com'" <mnautiyal@hss.hns.com>
- Cc: "'Manuele.Kirsch_Pinheiro@inrialpes.fr'" <Manuele.Kirsch_Pinheiro@inrialpes.fr>, "'alik@witesite.com'" <alik@witesite.com>, "'www-lib@w3.org'" <www-lib@w3.org>
Manoj wrote: > Since you guys worked on this problem, could you please provide your inputs. > Any inputs would be greatly appreciated. The answer had yet been clearly gave by Manuele in his (her?) previous answer. Call HTRequest_setOutputFormat(request, WWW_SOURCE); rather than HTRequest_setOutputFormat(request, WWW_RAW); and then the terminate_callback will be called immediatly after the request is done. /mph Note: However the channel will still stay openned. It could be used by other requests to the same host until the sever close it or the lib close it. (looks for 'idle' and 'gotten cold' in HTHost.c) mnautiyal@hss.hns.com on 01/25/2002 11:25:15 AM To: Manuele Kirsch Pinheiro <Manuele.Kirsch_Pinheiro@inrialpes.fr>, "'alik@witesite.com'" <alik@witesite.com>, Michel Philip <mphilip@infovista.com> cc: "'www-lib@w3.org'" <www-lib@w3.org> (bcc: Manoj Nautiyal/HSS) Subject: Problems with data POST with Timeout Hi All, I'm writing a client application to post an XML document to a servlet (on a JigSaw server). I used Alik's code as it is, and just added following line: /* timeout of 10 secs...*/ HTHost_setEventTimeout(10000); I got response as an XML doc: ------------------------------------------------ Looking up shikhar Looking up shikhar Contacting shikhar Writing 1Kbytes Writing 1Kbytes Reading... Request timeout - server did not respond. Fatal Error: Server timed out In terminate handler... ---Printing response---->HTTP/1.1 200 OK Date: Fri, 25 Jan 2002 06:08:29 GMT Transfer-Encoding: chunked Content-Type: text/html Server: Jigsaw/2.2.0 18D <?xml version="1.0" encoding="US-ASCII"?> <!DOCTYPE pap PUBLIC '-//WAPFORUM//DTD PAP 2.0//EN' 'http://www.wapforum.org/DTD/pap_2.0.dtd' [<?wap-pap-ver supported-versions="2.0,1.*"?>]> <pap> <resultnotification-response push-id="push@ppg.com" code="1000" desc="The request succeeded"> <address address-value="WAPPUSH=+12345/type=PLMN@necppg.com" /> </resultnotification-response> </pap> As in the above output, I get response only after the timeout. but the server responds in 1-2 seconds. Even if I increase the timeout, (say 20 seconds or more!!) I get response printed as above, only after the timer expires. Can you please give an idea, whats happening and why this is so? Also how can I handle timeouts...say in a callback.. Also, how I can send multiple requests simultaneously and handle the response asynchronously, keeping in view that libwww doesn't support requests to server on different threads. How's this possible? This is very much required wrt performance. Thanks in advance. Manoj Nautiyal Manuele Kirsch Pinheiro <Manuele.Kirsch_Pinheiro@inrialpes.fr> on 01/24/2002 10:21:28 PM To: Michel Philip <mphilip@infovista.com> cc: "'www-lib@w3.org'" <www-lib@w3.org>, "'alik@witesite.com'" <alik@witesite.com> (bcc: Manoj Nautiyal/HSS) Subject: Re: Problems with data POST (returns -1) Hi everybody! At first place, I would like to thank Michel for the help, it was very, very usefull! :) Looking Michel's answer and comparing my code's traces and server's log, I discovered what was my problem, and, unfortunally, it seems that really it's not the same that Alik and Rob found... In fact, it was my mistake, a very, very, very stupid mistake: my url was mal formed - I forgot the '\n' at the end of the string readed from stdin (I told you it was *very* stupid)... I'm felling like an idiot! I lost many working hours for that.. It's so stupid... Anyway, I noted that, when we set the request's output format to "WWW_RAW", both status and content-length are often (almost always) -1, but I think that maybe a feature, since, in this case, libwww pass the server's response directly to the chunk with all headers (I think that libwww doesn't analize the headers in this case)... Since I began to set the output format to "WWW_SOURCE" or "text/xml", it works well (of course, after my stupid mistake be solved)... In relation to the filters problem that I talked in a previous mail: it's gone, I don't know how... When I introduced the stdin feature (read the url from stdin), I rewrite my code to be more clear, and puft! the filter order problem gone... It still happens in the old code, but in the new one, it disappeared.. I supposed my old code has a bug, but I couldn't see exactly where... Some answers about the Michel's suggestion : Michel Philip wrote: > > For what concerns -1 status return did you tried > > HTRequest_setOutputStream(request,HTBlackHole()); > > >Sorry, >This is not good for the code that Alik wrote for he calls >'HTPostFormAnchorToChunk()' >Nor for the code that Manuele wrote for he calls 'HTLoadToChunk()' >This was ok for me for I call 'HTLoadAbsolute()' > >Then maybe you could find some help with the following. > >For what concerns -1 content-length in a repeated request I did many >patches. >First are you sure that the first request really success ? >I mean that if you do > HTNet_addAfter(errors_callback, NULL, NULL, HT_ERROR, HT_FILTER_LAST); >then errors_callback() is never called. > I introduced an error callback and, indeed, it is called when the status coded returned is -1, in my "mal formed url" situation too. In the last case, the error's location was in HTTPStatustream.. It seems to me that, when the server received the mal formed header, it supposed that my client was some kind of old HTTP client, returning some kind of HTTP/0.9 compilant response (with no status line), and that appearsto be the cause of the stream error... It was a very good idea to introduce this error callback, it is very useful... > >Second check if -1 content-length came from HTReader_read. > Yes, indeed, it came from the stream call "(*net->readStream->isa->putblock)" in HTReader_read... > >I've this patch in HTReader: > > me->b_read = NETREAD(soc, me->data, INPUT_BUFFER_SIZE); > if ( me->b_read < 0 ) { > /* mphilip@infovista.fr */ > me->b_read = 0; > I applied this patch with no problems, but I didn't have enough time to apply the others. I'll try to do it in the next week, and after I tell you if it's ok for request without rawBytesCount... [...] > > >Hope this help. > It did help! A lot! Thanks! :) Manuele
Received on Thursday, 31 January 2002 09:13:19 UTC