On Thu, 30 Apr 2015, leledumbo wrote:
Just extract the and save the value of the Set-Cookie header ?
I always store the cookies explicitly.
If that's so, the current Cookies property implementation seems broken. I
try to debug and indeed I found that each Set-Cookie line overrides the
previo
> Just extract the and save the value of the Set-Cookie header ?
> I always store the cookies explicitly.
If that's so, the current Cookies property implementation seems broken. I
try to debug and indeed I found that each Set-Cookie line overrides the
previous if there are more than one Set-Cook
On Wed, 29 Apr 2015, leledumbo wrote:
If the problem disappears after you do a Free and Create of the http class,
then it means something is left hanging after the call.
If I Free and re-Create the class, how can I ensure the request header of
subsequent requests contain the same cookies? I
> If the problem disappears after you do a Free and Create of the http class,
then it means something is left hanging after the call.
If I Free and re-Create the class, how can I ensure the request header of
subsequent requests contain the same cookies? I need to maintain 2 cookie
values (which
On Wed, 29 Apr 2015, leledumbo wrote:
I need to create some kind of bot for automatic testing against our web app.
The following app target real online web application:
{$mode objfpc}{$H+}
uses
{$ifdef unix}
cthreads,
{$endif}
Classes,SysUtils,fphttpclient;
procedure Log(http: TFPHTTPCl
I need to create some kind of bot for automatic testing against our web app.
The following app target real online web application:
{$mode objfpc}{$H+}
uses
{$ifdef unix}
cthreads,
{$endif}
Classes,SysUtils,fphttpclient;
procedure Log(http: TFPHTTPClient);
begin
WriteLn('BEGIN
*
