We have a web application (UI wrapped in CEF + WPF) where we make a JavaScript POST request to the server. The POST request only has query string parameters and no request body. The server takes up to 5 minutes to process and send a small response back. Even when the server sends the response back (lets say 4 minutes), the request is still shown as pending in the Inspector (and success callback is not executed). Only after 8-10 minutes the response is shown as complete (and success callback is executed).
When we check the time distribution of the finished request call, it says that everything finished in 4 minutes which is very strange. This behavior is not happening in Google chrome browser. Any advise on what could be going wrong.
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I am using Axios instance in a React app to fetch data from GET requests. Backend server is deployed on Heroku(Professional Dyno) and written in Django REST framework. Database is deployed on AWS.
On postman, APIs are giving response in around 2-3 seconds:
Postman Screenshot
But in the react app, response time is around 25-30 seconds.
React app response time Screenshot
Please note that I am calling around 10 different APIs in a single page. Is this affecting the response times?
The problem is, your request got blocked for 18 seconds. When you are executing multiple heavy requests, it's definitely possible that this requests takes some time to be even executed. If you want to check whether this is the reason for it, you could just comment out the other requests an examine what happens.
An interesting request on what blocked means can be found here.
I have a very simple Azure Logic App that makes a REST call to an SAP web server and translates the response JSON before sending a response back to the caller of the Logic App. What is baffling me is that when the SAP call takes just over 1 minute, the Response action throws this error:
ActionResponseTimedOut. The execution of template action 'Response' is
failed: the client application timed out waiting for a response from
service. This means that workflow took longer to respond than the
alloted timeout value. The connection maintained between the client
application and service will be closed and client application will get
an HTTP status code 504 Gateway Timeout.
According to Microsoft documentation, the time-out HTTP calls is supposed to be 120 seconds (2 minutes). Unless the Logic App history display is completely wrong, the entire Logic App never takes any where near 120 seconds to complete, it keeps failing at just over 60 seconds.
The SAP GET CustomerCredit action shown in the sample below is a Logic Apps Customer Connector, not the built-in SAP action. The Logic App is the current production version, not a preview version.
Am I doing something wrong? I'd be fine if the Logic App actually timed-out after 2 minutes, but a 1 minute time-out is a bit extreme.
I don't know why your logic app shows ActionResponseTimedOut error even if it doesn't execute more than 120 seconds. I test it in my side and it works fine it the execution time less than 120 seconds. Here I can provide a workaround which may help with your problem.
1. Click "..." --> "Setting" of your "Response" action.
2. Enable "Asynchronous Response"
3. Then when you request the url of logic app, it will response with 202 accepted immediately. And in header of the response, we can find a "Location".
4. Request the url in "Location", it will response you with the result of the logic app(if the workflow is completed). If the workflow hasn't been completed, it will still response 202.
My tech stack includes react on UI and spring boot on server.
All the other api requests made to server work just fine but one request that has response of an array with a million records has this issue.
The response size is about 15mb and the request shows 200 as status code.
But the timing tab of the request shows this flag - Caution: request is not finished yet.
As long as this flag stays, the application becomes unresponsive.
On doing my research on this issue, I found that this means that chrome is expecting some more data as response.
Is there something to be mentioned in the response header to resolve this issue?
As the application becomes unresponsive, how can this be terminated by a button click? I added axios cancel token but that cancels the request only if its pending and not when 200 comes as status.
I'm trying to call a Restful service from a Silverlight 4 Out of browser application using the ClientHttp Stack.
var request = (HttpWebRequest)HttpWebRequest.Create(uri);
request.BeginGetResponse(new AsyncCallback(ExecuteResponseCallback), state);
The service i'm calling takes upto 20 seconds to respond after receiving the request, but it seems that the callback method is fired after around 10 seconds. I can see in Fiddler that the service does finally complete the request after a total of 30 seconds with a 200 Response code, but the HttpWebRequest callback has already received a 404 Not Found response.
I can't see any reason why this should happen, there is no Timeout property on the HttpWebRequest in Silverlight, so I cannot understand why the request does not wait indefinitely for the response.
Is there something I'm doing wrong?
After a little more testing it turns out the callback is fired at exactly 10 seconds. It turned out to be caused by the registry key
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Internet Settings\ReceiveTimeout
Installing IE9 64bit seems to be the culprit, as well as some other applications that modify this value. The solution was simply to delete this registry key and all is well.
The problem is also described here Silverlight ClientHttp WebRequest timeout
I'd like to start multiple HTTP requests rapidly after each other, without having to wait on the previous response to arrive. I've tried this using WebClient.UploadStringAsync, but this doesn't work. I'd like to efficiently implement the following scenario:
Send request 1
Send request 2
Send request 3
And in another thread:
Receive response 1
Receive response 2
Receive response 3
Can this be done in Silverlight?
I'd like to start multiple HTTP requests rapidly after each other, without having to wait on the previous response to arrive
That's called HTTP Pipelining (assuming you hope to use the same socket) and it's not supported by many proxies and gateway devices. I would be surprised if Silverlight tried to support it.
Yes it can be done. What leads you to believe that UploadStringAsync isn't working?
Here is my guess you are posting to ASP.NET with Sessions turned on (the default) right?
The requests will be queued at the server end because ASP.NET will only process one request for a specific Session at a time.