Class HttpResponse (2.0.1)

HTTP response.

Callers should call #disconnect when the HTTP response object is no longer needed. However, #disconnect does not have to be called if the response stream is properly closed. Example usage:

HttpResponse response = request.execute(); try { // process the HTTP response object } finally { response.disconnect(); }

Implementation is not thread-safe.

Parses the content of the HTTP response from #getContent() and reads it into a data class of key/value pairs using the parser returned by HttpRequest#getParser().

Reference: http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc2616#section-4.3

Disconnect using LowLevelHttpResponse#disconnect(), then close the HTTP response content using #ignore.

Writes the content of the HTTP response into the given destination output stream.

Sample usage:

HttpRequest request = requestFactory.buildGetRequest( new GenericUrl("https://www.google.com/images/srpr/logo3w.png")); OutputStream outputStream = new FileOutputStream(new File("/tmp/logo3w.png")); try { HttpResponse response = request.execute(); response.download(outputStream); } finally { outputStream.close(); }

This method closes the content of the HTTP response from #getContent().

This method does not close the given output stream.

Returns the content of the HTTP response.

The result is cached, so subsequent calls will be fast.

Callers should call InputStream#close after the returned InputStream is no longer needed. Example usage:

InputStream is = response.getContent(); try { // Process the input stream.. } finally { is.close(); }

HttpResponse#disconnect does not have to be called if the content is closed.

Returns the Charset specified in the Content-Type of this response or the ISO-8859-1 charset as a default.

Returns the content encoding or null for none.

Returns the limit to the content size that will be logged during #getContent().

Content will only be logged if #isLoggingEnabled is true.

If the content size is greater than this limit then it will not be logged.

Can be set to 0 to disable content logging. This is useful for example if content has sensitive data such as authentication information.

Defaults to HttpRequest#getContentLoggingLimit().

Returns the content type or null for none.

Returns the HTTP response headers.

Returns the parsed Content-Type in form of a HttpMediaType or null if no content-type was set.

Returns the HTTP request.

Returns the HTTP status code or 0 for none.

Returns the HTTP status message or null for none.

Returns the HTTP transport.

Closes the content of the HTTP response from #getContent(), ignoring any content.

Returns whether logging should be enabled on this response.

Defaults to HttpRequest#isLoggingEnabled().

Returns whether received a successful HTTP status code >= 200 && < 300 (see #getStatusCode()).

Parses the content of the HTTP response from #getContent() and reads it into a data type of key/value pairs using the parser returned by HttpRequest#getParser().

Parses the content of the HTTP response from #getContent() and reads it into a string.

Since this method returns "" for no content, a simpler check for no content is to check if #getContent() is null.

All content is read from the input content stream rather than being limited by the Content-Length. For the character set, it follows the specification by parsing the "charset" parameter of the Content-Type header or by default "ISO-8859-1" if the parameter is missing.

Set the limit to the content size that will be logged during #getContent().

Content will only be logged if #isLoggingEnabled is true.

If the content size is greater than this limit then it will not be logged.

Can be set to 0 to disable content logging. This is useful for example if content has sensitive data such as authentication information.

Defaults to HttpRequest#getContentLoggingLimit().

Sets whether logging should be enabled on this response.

Defaults to HttpRequest#isLoggingEnabled().