HttpClientHelper | Android java library | Reactive Programming library

Ok, maybe I didn't express myself correctly, but the middleware idea didn't work, even changing the _next position. But no problem, managed to do it in another way.

I did a DI with the IHttpContextAccessor into my HttpClient class. Keep in mind that you need to add it as a Singleton at Startup:

How and where to set HttpClient header (with my token) only one time when user login

As far as I know, we couldn't set the httpclient header only one time when user login. Normally, we could store the token into session or cookie and then read it from cookie or session when you want to send request to web api.

How to force users stay at the Login page if they aren't login yet

For this requirement, I suggest you could consider using the authentication middleware to achieve your requirement.

You could check the user's session inside this middleware, if this user doesn't contains the session then you could modify the request path to login page.

More details, you could refer to below example:

Just a stab in the dark: Some of those permissions require admin consent. Does your application have admin consent for those permissions?

for module to module communication you should create messages and route from one to the other https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/iot-edge/module-composition#declare-routes.

Methods are not supported :-(

Setting up a route allows you to call a method on another module which is connected to the same edgeHub:

The problem might be with the DeserializeObject. Try using:

I solved the problem by using OpenJDK instead of Oracle JDK.

This problem appeared on OS X. After disabling web filtering application (some Google IPs were blocked) it disappeared. After syncing with gradle all files have been downloaded.

Also you may set a checkbox like in https://discuss.gradle.org/t/android-studio-could-not-get-resource-https-dl-google-com-dl-android-maven2-com-android-tools-build-gradle-3-1-0-gradle-3-1-0-pom/26734:

Settings -> Build … -> Gradle -> Android Studio -> Enable embedded maven repository.

See also Could not resolve com.android.tools.build.gradle:3.0.1.

Well, it is likely (from what Ive seen) that you are running this code on the main message pump, (UI thread). During this method call you are performing an asynchronous call (PostAsync) and calling the 'Result' - making it run synchronously. However, while your UI thread was waiting, some other messages (UI updates?) where queued on the message pump, and were processed before your call to end the stopwatch (higher DispatcherPriority?) - delaying the timer end. This is pure speculation, but I would recommend that you use some async/await in your asynchronous code, and try and perform these data access tasks on a separate thread

The very first thing I'd guess, there might be a Firewall blocking the connection of Android Studio.

If so, try to disable it for a brief moment and test again. If it works, you might want to add Android Studio to your firewall whitelist.