form-urlencoded | Return object | Runtime Evironment library

This is the default form submit behavior, you should stop it if you want it submit with ajax.

The object you want to save

When you .catch() in a chain of promises, it means you already handled the error, and subsequent .then() calls continue successfully.

For example:

You are missing bearer which specifies the token type.

Change:

Use async/await.
For example:

1. firstTask()
2. await secondTask()
3. thirdTask()
   The execution will wait for the 'secondTask' to finish before it executes the third task.

From ADP's public documentation:

In general, your consumer application should pass the client_id and client_secret parameters in the HTTP Authorization header using the HTTP Basic authentication scheme (or other designated scheme). The client_id and client_secret must be separated by a single colon (":") character and encoded within a base64-encoded string, as required by IETF RFC 2617.

Your consumer application must:

• Send the request with the X.509 certificate provided during registration.
• Pass all parameters in a URL-encoded format with UTF-8 character encoding as specified by the HTTP header Content-Type: application/x-www-form-urlencoded. The actual request might look like the following example:

I found the new javascript replacement fetch. with some digging I came up with this streamble html

It also works from within webviews android and IOS ;)

in this scenarion, I have PHP 8 and NGINX with output buffer off, so each echo is pushed while continuing the execution....

bash as a suitable timer built-in: the SECONDS variable.

Its value is its initial value plus the number of seconds since the most recent assignment. At shell start-up, it is initialized to 0.

All you need to do is check the value of $SECONDS before using the token, and if its value is greater than 1800 (the number of seconds in 30 minutes), get a new one.

There are a lot of problems with your code.

• You are not checking gethostbyname() for failure (you should use getaddrinfo() instead), or validating that host->h_addrtype is AF_INET only.

• You are not checking socket(), connect(), or send() for failures, either.

• You are not accounting for the possibility that send() may not be able to send the entire request in one call. You need to call it in a loop until the entire request has been sent.

• Your while loop doesn't account for data_len at all, and thus will go out of bounds of the buffer and likely crash when it eventually tries to access invalid memory.

• And frankly, your parser is just wholly inadequate for a viable HTTP client.

• Most importantly, you are expecting the server to close the connection at the end of the response, but you are requesting HTTP/1.1, which keeps the connection open by default, and you are not requesting the connection be closed. So recv() will end up blocking after the response is done (at least for awhile, until the server times out), so you won't see your response string being printed to the console. Try adding "Connection: close\r\n" to your request headers, or else have the request ask for HTTP/1.0 instead.

Try this: