Hello, HTTPAPI performs HTTP communication. It does not matter what the underlying API does with the the communication, it simply does the communication part. Authorization is set when you perform a request after using the HTTP_setAuth() API. Cache-control doesn't make a lot of sense outside of a web
browser, but if there's something bizarre about your API that it
requires the cache-control header, you can set it using an
"additional header exit procedure". I just did a quick google search to find an example, and found a message I wrote a long time ago here: https://scottklement.com/archives/ftpapi/200612/msg00023.html That example was for different headers (not cache control) but you can code cache control the same way, just insert the "cache-control" instead of the MIME headers that were in the example. -SK
On 9/24/19 5:09 AM, she lumbera wrote:
Hi Scott, |
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