With the "old" Dojo one could pass a second argument ioargs
to the load
function of a Xhr request (see Example 6 here). This ioargs
provided (among other things) the timestamp and status code of the request.
But how can I achieve this with the new and "cleaner" (and forward compatible) Dojo?
Unfortunately, I could not find any hints in the current documentation.
The following should be a port of above referenced example to the "new" Dojo. But, ioargs
will be undefined:
require( "dojo/request/xhr", "dojo/dom", "dojo/domReady!",
function(request, dom){
// Look up the node we'll stick the text under.
var targetNode = dom.byId("getLicenseStatus");
// The parameters to pass to xhrGet, the url, how to handle it, and the callbacks.
request.get(
"{{dataUrl}}dojo/LICENSE",
{
handleAs: "text",
preventCache: true
}
).then(
function(data, ioargs){
// FIXME: ioargs is undefined
targetNode.innerHTML = "XHR returned HTTP status: " + ioargs.xhr.status;
},
function(error){
targetNode.innerHTML = "An unexpected error occurred: " + error.response.status + ": " + error.response.text;
}
);
}
);
What do I need to change to have the request's timestamp and status code available in the load function?
request
returns a special promise
(source):
Promises returned from dojo/request calls have an additional property not available on standard promises: response. This property is a promise that will resolve to a frozen object (where available) describing the response in more detail:
- url – final URL used to make the request (with query string appended)
- options – options object used to make the request
- text – string representation of the data in the response
- data – the handled data in the response (if handleAs was specified)
- getHeader(headerName) – a function to get a header from the request; if a provider doesn’t provide header information, this function will return null.
So you should chain .then
to this promise.response
to get access to all the aforementioned properties:
var promise = request.get("{{dataUrl}}dojo/LICENSE");
promise.response.then(function(response) {
console.log("status", response.status);
console.log("url", response.url);
console.log("data", response.data);
});
See a working example at jsFiddle: http://jsfiddle.net/phusick/6wB2L/
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