x-api | phalcon搭建的基础php结构 - 项目采用 Phalcon devtool 工具创建。 | REST library

Basic Authentication works a little differently with the requests library. You can do something like this instead:

Use the & concatenation to join smaller parts. I would personally examine the json structure and then decide on logical breaks (within reason), then transfer to a text editor and use regex/ find and replace to generate the new strings to concatenate based on your chosen line breaks.

Below you will see most lines have payload = payload & " at the start and " at the end, after the break indicated by the ,.

Of course, also replacing inner " with "".

This part :

\"phone\": "+getPhoneNumber_str+",\n

needs to be :

\"phone\": \""+getPhoneNumber_str+"\",\n

You need to create escaped quotes between the variable for correct concatenation.

Your JSON structure is like this

1. You should only gzip when it's requested by the client.

Accept-Encoding: gzip is never requested, but you gzip the response anyway.

So curl gives it back to you as-is.

2. Given the behavior of your browser, it sounds like double-compression. Maybe you have some HTTP reverse proxy in place which already handles compression to the browser, but doesn't compress backend traffic. So you may not need any gzipping at the backend at all - try curl --compressed to confirm this.

3. You should filter out Content-Length from the response. Content-Length is the final size of the compressed HTTP response, so the value changes during compression.

4. You should not blindly apply compression to all URI's. Some handlers perform gzipping already (e.g. prometheus /metrics), and some are pointless to compress (e.g. .png, .zip, .gz). At the very least strip Accept-Encoding: gzip from the request before passing it down the handler chain, to avoid double-gzipping.

5. Transparent gzipping in Go has been implemented before. A quick search reveals this gist (adjusted for point #4 above):

Answer:

Added this to my webpack config (suggested in this thread heroku environment variables return undefined):

PDFs are not entirely text files, so trying to read it as one with .text() is introducing errors into the binary parts of it (e.g. the graphics!).

You need r.blob().

Consider the following example.

Just make your method to extract nothing: