OkHttp | OkHttp学习案例

The runtime server socket endpoints registration is available only starting with Spring Integration 5.5 version: https://docs.spring.io/spring-integration/docs/current/reference/html/whats-new.html#x5.5-websocket.

The test-case on the matter looks like: https://github.com/spring-projects/spring-integration/blob/main/spring-integration-websocket/src/test/java/org/springframework/integration/websocket/dsl/WebSocketDslTests.java#L66

UPDATE

There is indeed a problem in the framework, when we have not only plain Spring Integration, but whole Spring Boot. I'm going to fix it somehow on my side, but for now here is a workaround:

1. Use only a @SpringBootApplication. It brings for us @EnableIntegration.

2. Don't use @EnableWebSocket since that one is going to override whatever Spring Integration would like to do. In other words @EnableWebSocket is not compatible with Spring Integration Websocket support. (Or wise versa)

3. You must this bean into your application context:

This should be working, see for an example https://github.com/square/okhttp/blob/083315a473d8b2fc972a70449272b296683ac38c/android-test/src/androidTest/java/okhttp/android/test/letsencrypt/LetsEncryptClientTest.kt

With this issue you've made the case for us to fix it in OkHttp. https://github.com/square/okhttp/issues/6700

In the interim, you'll want an interceptor that uses a try/catch block, and attempts again in the catch clause if the exception matches this criteria.

Try to use this to map your response to the format of the error supplied by the API:

Some symbols (including '#') are not valid URL symbols. If your URL needs to include them they need to be encoded. So take your original URL string and encode it with method URLEncoder.encode(...) Here is Javadoc for URLEncoder

EDIT: I misunderstood the question. To avoid CalledFromWrongThreadException try to put

Before running the run-android run command, navigate to the android directory and enter ./gradlew clean command. After that enter the run-android command again.

How are you using the snippets from Postman, where are you pasting these ? Please post a whole snippet of your code. In general get the latest version of okhttp --> https://mvnrepository.com/artifact/com.squareup.okhttp3/okhttp/4.2.2.

It looks like you are using the request python library in your python code which has cookie persistence. However, It seems as if your post request in the Java code does not have a CSRF cookie token tacked on to it. You would need to get the cookies by making a get request then when you make a post request add the cookies. I will show an example below using Jsoup.