Comments on: A Simple HTTP Client – Part 1 (Overview) http://blog.punchbarrel.com/2008/01/07/a-simple-http-client-part-1-overview/ Frank Carver's musings about software and life Sun, 22 Jan 2012 22:15:12 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 By: eno http://blog.punchbarrel.com/2008/01/07/a-simple-http-client-part-1-overview/comment-page-1/#comment-846 eno Thu, 06 Nov 2008 13:17:57 +0000 http://711520859#comment-846 Hey frank, thank you for your answer.. I will look into that. The sourceforge "issue" was that you don't find these files as part of an official source package on sourceforge (I guess because you haven't released it yet.) It is however, possible to check out from the sourceforge SVN repository. One more question though: I guess you drop the connection after a request is done? So no HTTP/1.1. keep alive in here? Is that right? Hey frank, thank you for your answer.. I will look into that.

The sourceforge “issue” was that you don’t find these files as part of an official source package on sourceforge (I guess because you haven’t released it yet.) It is however, possible to check out from the sourceforge SVN repository.

One more question though: I guess you drop the connection after a request is done? So no HTTP/1.1. keep alive in here? Is that right?

]]> By: Frank http://blog.punchbarrel.com/2008/01/07/a-simple-http-client-part-1-overview/comment-page-1/#comment-810 Frank Sat, 25 Oct 2008 13:01:44 +0000 http://711520859#comment-810 Thanks for the comment. I hope you find the code useful. Please let me know how you get on, especially if you have any thoughts or suggestions. I have generally held off from putting licensing information in the code itself - probably because I am just lazy :) Rest assured that all Stringtree code is easy to use. It is dual licensed: you may choose either LGPL or Apache license (see <a href='http://sourceforge.net/projects/stringtree#item3rd-1' rel="nofollow">here</a> for details.) If you don't like either of these licenses for some reason, let me know. I have also issued versions with other licences in the past. I am worried that you could not download the HTTP Client code from sourceforge. What sort of problems did you face? As for the dependencies, it seems you have got me on that one. It looks like a dependency has crept in (probably since I wrote that post back in January) Thanks for the comment. I hope you find the code useful. Please let me know how you get on, especially if you have any thoughts or suggestions.

I have generally held off from putting licensing information in the code itself – probably because I am just lazy :)

Rest assured that all Stringtree code is easy to use. It is dual licensed: you may choose either LGPL or Apache license (see here for details.) If you don’t like either of these licenses for some reason, let me know. I have also issued versions with other licences in the past.

I am worried that you could not download the HTTP Client code from sourceforge. What sort of problems did you face?

As for the dependencies, it seems you have got me on that one. It looks like a dependency has crept in (probably since I wrote that post back in January)

]]> By: eno http://blog.punchbarrel.com/2008/01/07/a-simple-http-client-part-1-overview/comment-page-1/#comment-809 eno Sat, 25 Oct 2008 11:51:36 +0000 http://711520859#comment-809 hi, while the org.stringtree.http.* package seems interesting enough I didn't find any licensing information attached to it. And while it is accessible directly from the repository I didnt succeed in downloading it as a part of one of the stringtree projects at sourceforge (which would then help resolving the licensing issues) Can you quote me some licensing terms? This one looks so much more concise than apache's http client package: 10 kB vs 500 kB speaks loud and clear :) BTW: the "...with no dependencies other than the standard Java APIs..." is not 100% true: you need the URLutils class from org.stringtree.util. hi, while the org.stringtree.http.* package seems interesting enough I didn’t find any licensing information attached to it. And while it is accessible directly from the repository I didnt succeed in downloading it as a part of one of the stringtree projects at sourceforge (which would then help resolving the licensing issues)

Can you quote me some licensing terms? This one looks so much more concise than apache’s http client package: 10 kB vs 500 kB speaks loud and clear :)

BTW: the “…with no dependencies other than the standard Java APIs…” is not 100% true: you need the URLutils class from org.stringtree.util.

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