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I am currently using the Chrome Addon Postman - REST Client to easily create POST / GET request.
Now I want to debug an upload script and I am looking for a way to make requests encoded as "multipart/form-data" so that I can send also a file.
UPDATE: I have created a video on sending multipart/form-data requests to explain this better.
Actually, Postman can do this.
Full example:
You DON'T need to add any headers, Postman will do this for you automatically.
Make sure you check the comment from #maxkoryukov
Be careful with explicit Content-Type header. Better - do not set it's
value, the Postman is smart enough to fill this header for you. BUT,
if you want to set the Content-Type: multipart/form-data - do not
forget about boundary field.
The usual error is one tries to put Content-Type: {multipart/form-data} into the header of the post request. That will fail, it is best to let Postman do it for you. For example:
Suggestion To Load Via Postman
Fails If In Header
Works
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I am building an app that tracks the position of the ISS and is pretty much fully developed but when building - the API is an http and not https, which is something I overlooked and its been very hard to get around. Netlify offers a way to do it with _redirects but I'm very confused and have been trying for hours.
Does Firebase have a way to authenticate the http API I'm fetching and then deploy it so it will run normally?
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I need to create a HTTPS proxy client using C language in a quick and easy way. Does anybody know any lib or have a tip to help me?
Yes: consider trying the Open Source libcurl library:
libcurl (MIT)
A highly portable and easy-to-use client-side URL transfer library, supporting DICT, FILE, FTP, FTPS, GOPHER, HTTP, HTTPS, IMAP,
IMAPS, LDAP, LDAPS, POP3, POP3S, RTMP, RTSP, SCP, SFTP, SMTP, SMTPS,
TELNET and TFTP. libcurl also supports HTTPS certificates, HTTP POST,
HTTP PUT, FTP uploading, kerberos, HTTP form based upload, proxies,
cookies, user+password authentication, file transfer resume, http
proxy tunnelling and more!
You might also consider trying NginX
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This was marked off-topic but left on Stack Overflow in case someone else has this same question.
This may be out of scope but I was curious to know if you could scrape a Angular JS website?
If you can can someone point me to some good resources? I did some R & D but could not find any useful resources besides Phantom JS
The simplest answer to this question is yes, it is possible, but not using traditional bots that only look at the raw textual content that they'd get in the HTTP response body and don't really interpret what a typical browser running JavaScript would see. Google does it (as of May 2014):
http://googlewebmastercentral.blogspot.com/2014/05/understanding-web-pages-better.html
If you have a bot that parses javascript and allows the normal http xhr requests to go out and get the actual data that populates a SPA, you can scrape an Angular site.
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I am building a user interface in angularjs and I want to test my api signature on some remote server that responds according to the signature.
For example GET request api/DocumentType/GetAll returns a json that I know the format and use .
I have created apis with POSTMAN chrome tool but it test the api not the client.
But me i dont care about the api.I want to test my client for the specific api with specified signature.
So is there any tool that I can create the api format, response and the data to fech so that I can test my UI.
I have also tested json placeholder but it does not support api creation and data hosting. most of all i need the free one
You can use Angular ApiMock to fake an API and focus on the UI code. It works by having a static JSON file in a URL that matches your API somewhat, and then setting a ?apimock=true query on your browser or on individual $http calls so you can easily flip between the real API and mock on any environment.
Check the demo page first without the flag and then with the flag.
(Full disclosure: I'm one of the creators of this library)
Edit: This works well with the other answer because you can reuse the static JSON file for Karma or other test runners.
Try karma + jasmine for front end testing using $httpbackend.
Atmo could be an ideal solution for your requirement.
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We are thinking about implementing our new module with a Javascript framework GUI and Java backend.
The plan is that we call Ajax calls from the GUI to get the data from the backend.
Our worry is (due to our inexperience) is that if we deploy the GUI to http://server1 and the Java backend to http://server2, then wont the relevant Ajax calls from server1 to server2 qualify as Cross site scripting?
How can we prevent this in javascript frameworks?
(We are looking at Angular, Knockout, Ember.js, etc)
Have a look at CORS (Cross-origin resource sharing) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cross-origin_resource_sharing
You basically need to specify, in the header of the response from the web service, which referers are allowed.
For example:
Access-Control-Allow-Origin: http://server1