I want to use a simple HttpClient.
However, it appears sun.net.www.http.HttpClient
is inaccessible.
Also, com.ibm.ws.http.HTTPConnection
- appears to be more supporting of http server and not client. Why? Because when I create an instance of HttpConnection, it has a "getHttpResponse" to which I am supposed to write.
Anyway to use the IBM HttpConnection for HttpClient?
Or, is there any standard httpClient code that I can use?
You do not need to explicitly close the HttpClient, however, (you may be doing this already but worth noting) you should ensure that connections are released after method execution. Edit: The ClientConnectionManager within the HttpClient is going to be responsible for maintaining the state of connections.
If it is just to gracefully close HttpClient at the end of the application lifecycle, System. exit(0) shall just work.
Step 2 - Start a try-finally blockStart a try-finally block, write the remaining code in the programs in the try block and close the CloseableHttpClient object in the finally block.
Is there any way to use it in java 8? No, because the jdk. incubator. http module has been added since Java 9.
Many people use Apache's HTTPClient.
Have a look at the first few chapters of its tutorial to see if it's what you're looking for.
If you're after something simple that's already built into Java, you can look at HttpURLConnection, which you can use to build HTTP requests (example). If you need to do anything more than just simple HTTP requests, though, HTTPClient is probably the way to go.
I highly recommend Unirest:
Unirest.post("http://httpbin.org/post")
.queryString("name", "Mark")
.field("last", "Polo")
.asString()
Try jcabi-http, which acts as a wrapper of JDK HttpURLConnection
or Apache HttpClient:
String body = new JdkRequest("http://www.example.com")
.uri().queryParam("id", "123").back()
.method(Request.GET)
.fetch()
.body();
Check this blog post for more information: http://www.yegor256.com/2014/04/11/jcabi-http-intro.html
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