urlpath | A Golang library for matching REST-like URL path patterns | Runtime Evironment library

The reason you're getting this error has nothing to do with Content-Type request header :). The real culprit is same header getting added multiple times (Content-Length in your case).

Essentially what is happening is that you're manually adding Content-Length header and Invoke-RestMethod is also adding Content-Length request header. Because this header is added multiple times, you're getting this error. Once you removed Content-Length header from your request, the issue was solved because now this header is added just once.

Please see this issue on Github for more details: https://github.com/PowerShell/PowerShell/issues/12500#issuecomment-777757252. This is where I found this solution.

response is a document object, innerHTML expects a string. You could use the inner html of the response document...

I don't believe there is a way to destructure into a combination of already-defined and not-yet-defined variables. But the good news is that you can simply define ahead of time all of the variables into which you wish to destructure:

Interesting, I can reproduce this bug with:

These two lines are being executed, but not in the order you think. GlobalScope.launch() starts asynchronous operation, it does not wait for it to finish, so return xmlResult.toString() is probably executed before xmlResult.append().

I assume you tried to avoid blocking the main/UI thread. But note that your downloadURL() is still designed in the way that it needs to wait for resources to be downloaded before it can successfully return. And because this method is invoked from the UI thread, you can't avoid blocking this thread.

To solve this, you need to move the whole resource loading procedure into an asynchronous operation. That means: downloadXML(), downloadURL() and even feeding the adapter with data. Just remove your current GlobalScope.launch(), and inside onCreate() do something along lines:

I have managed to get it working using the following steps; First visit the legacy url and then set followRedirects: false using alias.

cy.visit(legacyUrl);

cy.request({url: legacyUrl, followRedirect: false}).as('response');` cy.get('@response').its('status').should('eq', 301); --> Assert Response code is 301 cy.get('@response').its('redirectedToUrl').should('contain', expectedUrl); -->Assert expected URL is displayed.

The problem is only the first loading ref is returned from setup(). The others are hidden and unused inside each method.

One solution is to track the active loading ref in state, returned from setup():

1. Declare state.loading.

In the class component, you should assign a value to the prop being passed:

Match returns an array and not a string you know that by logging findings to the console so of course it wont be equal to 'mp3' as a string depending on what the values can be you can do so: