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UPS allows you to track multiple shipments in a given response. So "shipment" is an array -- there's only one in your case, but it's possible for there to be more than one. Likewise, within a given shipment, there can be more than one package. Within a given package, there can (and almost ...

It should be possible, provided that the domain is available -- i.e. your network is allowed to access it.

You may have to create the link to the server with MKDIR in order for it to find it, for example: or

Yes, anytime it returns *OFF from CommSSL_Upgrade, it should be cleaning up the socket with gsk_secure_soc_close(). So, that does sound like a possible bug... it should look more like this: c eval rc = gsk_secure_soc_init(wwSslh) c if rc <> GSK_OK c if rc = GSK_IBMI_ERROR_TIMED_OUT c callp SetError(...

If you haven't already done so, I would start by getting a "big picture" view of what OAUTH2 is. This video is a pretty good introduction: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CPbvxxslDTU When you look at this, I think you'll see pretty clearly that HTTPAPI can only provide part of the process....

No, HTTPAPI is always kept backward compatable -- so you can always upgrade it without affecting existing programs.

There are two sides to it... the "consumer", is the caller -- it is typically an application that needs the API to do some work for it. It makes a request to the API by "calling a URL" (or connecting to an endpoint) and sending it a JSON document (or various other document types ...

As it says in the message you quoted, the Apache server doesn't typically perform conversion on application/json (or any non-text media types).

getenv('REQUEST_URI') is when writing a CGI program that runs under the IBM HTTP Server (powered by Apache). It lets you retrieve the URI (also called "URL") that the caller used to run your program. You mention that you are using HTTPAPI... and that is confusing me. If you are using HTTPA...

RPG defaults to expecting the JSON variable names to be in all-lowercase. Since yours contain uppercase, they won't match the RPG variable names... it's a poor default, in my opinion, but... that's what IBM decided to do. Change your statement to use case=convert (I recommend always using this unles...

You haven't provide much information aside from that it's not working for you. Have you tried using HTTPAPI's tools for creating form data, instead of building the form manually? Also, your Postman example is using form-data, but your HTTPAPI example is using x-www-form-urlencoded. I don't just mean...