httpstat | It 's like curl -v , with colours | HTTP library
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QUESTION
I'm trying to make a daily script to check status of list of URLS and pinging servers.
I've tried to combine the csv, however, the output of $status code is different from the one in csv
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-26 at 08:22Welcome to SO. You're asking for a review or refactoring of your complete script. I think that's not how SO is supposed be used. Instead you may focus on one particular issue and ask about a specific problem you have with it.
I will focus only on the part with the query of the status of your servers. You should stop using Write-Host
. Instead you should take advantage of PowerShells uinique feature - working with rich and powerful objects instead of stupid text. ;-)
I'd approach the task of querying a bunch of computers like this:
QUESTION
I am writing a helper for my API calls and would like it to
- pass a
text()
response when the call is successful - throw the full Response otherwise
The reason for this is that I have a case of an API call where a 404
is expected and would like to manage this specific case. Other 404
(in different calls) are indeed errors.
Consider the code below:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-13 at 14:47You can add an argument as expectedFailureCodes
and check the request code after it fails. If it is well expected then you can handle it as you like.
QUESTION
What is the best way to retry async API calls using aiohttp? I want to retry the request for the standard socket error, timeout error, etc as well as for certain status codes 500, 501
. I have tried using aiohttp_async, but can't get it to work:
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-13 at 12:52It looks like you have installed aiohttp_retry
version 2.x
but you use arguments for version 1.2 and this gives AttributeError
.
Old version could use
QUESTION
During doing a tutorial about JDK11 HttpClient
, using a https://httpstat.us/500?sleep=1000
endpoint which is returning HTTP 500
after 1 second, I prepared the following piece of code:
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-10 at 23:27This is because the map
method on a Java Stream
is an "intermediate operation", and therefore lazy. This means the Function
passed to it is not invoked on the elements of the stream until something downstream from it consumes the element.
This is described in the JavaDoc section called "Stream operations and pipelines" (with my comments added in square brackets):
Intermediate operations return a new stream. They are always lazy; executing an intermediate operation such as
filter()
[ormap()
] does not actually perform any filtering [or mapping], but instead creates a new stream that, when traversed, contains the elements of the initial stream that match the given predicate [or are transformed by the given function in the case ofmap()
]. Traversal of the pipeline source does not begin until the terminal operation of the pipeline is executed.
In this case, it means that the requests aren't made until the stream is consumed.
In the first example, collect()
is the terminal operation that consumes the stream. The result is a list of CompletableFuture
objects that represent the running requests.
In the second example, forEach
is the terminal operation that consumes each element of the stream, one by one. Because the join
operation is contained within that stream, each join
completes before the element is passed on to forEach
. Subsequent elements are consumed sequentially, and therefore each request is not even made until the prior request completes.
QUESTION
I'm trying to configure Faraday tracing in a Rails application using Datadog.
I've set up the Faraday -> Datadog connection:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Dec-15 at 20:22So, by default the only things sent to Datadog from Faraday as part of the span in terms of the HTTP request are are:
QUESTION
I have two button that show different content (Message and Announcement)
let say on initial mount call an API to get list of Message
, before user get a response from API, user press
Announcement
button to get list of Announcement
.
here i want to cancel API call of Message
, and call Announcement
API,
i've tried this code but no luck:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-08 at 16:34Use a local token inside the effect, and cancel it in the cleanup callback:
QUESTION
I'm trying to optimize requests through an external proxy (rotator). Sometimes the response is fast, sometimes very slow. So the idea is to send multiple requests in parallel of the same url request, take the fastest response, return the data, close the function without waiting for the other slower response(s).
There are a lot of tutorials online and SO questions regarding parallel requests in python, but all of them are for parallel requests of different requests instead of a duplicate request. Additionally the code waits until all requests are finished. I want to kind kill the parallel requests logic (preferably in a clean way) once the fastest response answers.
My app is running in Python Flask and runs with Gunicorn + Eventlet. I tried Eventlet green pools and Python Concurrent Futures, but using an Eventlet Greenpool seems like a better match, since the code will run in Gunicorn + Eventlet workers and Celery with Eventlet workers.
Im currently using Luminati Proxy Manager (LPM) to retry failed requests. An older version seemed to support parallel requests in the box, but the current versions do not support this function anymore. So I'm either trying to solve it with code in my Python app, or add another service/ tool (like LPM) that takes care of parallel requests and picks the fastest one.
Proxy service Luminati.io provides a 'high performance parallel request' code example (based on Eventlet Greenpool). See 'original example'
I edited to code without a proxy and login's to make it more repeatable and avoid unpredictable proxy response timings. I'm not getting any support from Luminati, so I'm trying figure it out on SO. For this test I'm using simulated slow 5 sec response, and a fast response from httpstat.us:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-02 at 03:15I was overcomplicating things and figured out that the easiest way was to send the parallel url requests through multiple tasks in a Celery background worker (which I was using already). The Celery background worker uses Eventlet and multiple workers to handle a lot of concurrent tasks (especially with a lot of I/O wait time)
Using the code below I'm calling a Celery task twice with the same URL. Check every x millisecond if one of the requests is ready. If so, take the first finished request and cancel the other Celery task. The only limitation of this setup using Eventlet that Celery does not support terminating a task completely when it is running using Eventlet. In the future, I might want to improve this by using a key in Redis to let both parallel tasks check if the other one is finished. If that is true the remaining task can be canceled.
QUESTION
edit: I found the solution and answered the question.
I'm trying POST
to Instagram's API in my app. The POST
works fine in Postman, but in my flutter code I always get a error response: {error_type: OAuthException, code: 400, error_message: Invalid platform app}
. I must be doing something wrong in my flutter POST
but I can't figure out what.
Here is my Postman POST
(that works every time) along with the correct body response:
And here is my Dart/Flutter code that gives me the error:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Nov-03 at 18:39try this once
QUESTION
I set the NodeJS http server timeout to 10 seconds:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-May-04 at 03:31When you're running an infinite loop, NO other events in Javascript can run. The event loop is blocked. So, not even the timer that controls the timeout can run. This is a consequence of the fact that Javascript runs your JS in a single thread and things like setTimeout()
are event driven, not pre-emptive. So, if you're in an infinite loop, then the event loop can't process any events and the setTimeout()
never gets to fire that would normally cause the http timeout.
Welcome to the event-driven architecture of node.js.
And, just in case you were wondering, this:
QUESTION
I want to make use of the requests module backoff strategy outlined at https://stackoverflow.com/a/35504626/1021819, the code reproduced from that answer being:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Mar-09 at 12:04Although I was deep in enemy territory, I ended up superclassing Retry
and overloading Retry.get_backoff_time()
. The new class MyRetry
now takes an optional lambda specifying how to calculate the backoff time.
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