Summary:
Support `xhr.send(data)` for typed arrays.
**Test plan:** run UIExplorer example on iOS and Android.
Closes https://github.com/facebook/react-native/pull/11904
Differential Revision: D4425551
fbshipit-source-id: 065ab5873407a406ca4a831068ab138606c3361b
Summary:
In preparation for Blob support (wherein binary XHR and WebSocket responses can be retained as native data blobs on the native side and JS receives a web-like opaque Blob object), this change makes RCTNetworking aware of the responseType that JS requests. A `xhr.responseType` of `''` or `'text'` translates to a native response type of `'text'`. A `xhr.responseType` of `arraybuffer` translates to a native response type of `base64`, as we currently lack an API to transmit TypedArrays directly to JS. This is analogous to how the WebSocket module already works, and it's a lot more versatile and much less brittle than converting a JS *string* back to a TypedArray, which is what's currently going on.
Now that we don't always send text down to JS, JS consumers might still want to get progress updates about a binary download. This is what the `'progress'` event is designed for, so this change also implements that. This change also follows the XHR spec with regards to `xhr.response` and `xhr.responseText`:
- if the response type is `'text'`, `xhr.responseText` can be peeked at by the JS consumer. It will be updated periodically as the download progresses, so long as there's either an `onreadystatechange` or `onprogress` handler on the XHR.
- if the response type is not `'text'`, `xhr.responseText` can't be accessed and `xhr.response` remains `null` until the response is fully received. `'progress'` events containing response details (total bytes, downloaded so far) are dispatched if there's an `onprogress` handler.
Once Blobs are landed, `xhr.responseType` of `'blob'` will correspond to the same native response type, which will cause RCTNetworking to only send a blob ID down to JS, which can then create a `Blob` object from that for consumers.
Closes https://github.com/facebook/react-native/pull/8324
Reviewed By: javache
Differential Revision: D3508822
Pulled By: davidaurelio
fbshipit-source-id: 441b2d4d40265b6036559c3ccb9fa962999fa5df
Summary: Updated networking and geolocation to use the new events system.
Reviewed By: bestander
Differential Revision: D3346129
fbshipit-source-id: 957716e54d7af8c4a6783f684098e92e92f19654
Summary: Updated networking and geolocation to use the new events system.
Reviewed By: javache
Differential Revision: D3339945
fbshipit-source-id: 01d307cf8a0aea3a404c87c6205132c42290abb1
Summary: Updated networking and geolocation to use the new events system.
Reviewed By: javache
Differential Revision: D3339945
fbshipit-source-id: f1332fb2aab8560e4783739e223c1f31d583cfcf
Summary:
Opening this in a separate PR but the discussion can be viewed on #4832.
Basically, this is a native implementation and is a bit more elegant. The consensus on my previous PR was that it should be done natively rather than in JS.
There's now no maximum valid timeout value and a timeout of 0 will never time out.
ontimeout isn't implemented (yet) in this PR.
cc nicklockwood ide philikon
Closes https://github.com/facebook/react-native/pull/5038
Reviewed By: svcscm
Differential Revision: D2838743
Pulled By: nicklockwood
fb-gh-sync-id: 774f864ac35082bf522f7665f4311bd3affbe82c
Summary: This adds a persistent cookie store that shares cookies with WebView.
Add a `ForwardingCookieHandler` to OkHttp that uses the underlying Android webkit `CookieManager`.
Use a `LazyCookieHandler` to defer initialization of `CookieManager` as this will in turn trigger initialization of the Chromium stack in KitKat+ which takes some time. This was we will incur this cost on a background network thread instead of during startup.
Also add a `clearCookies()` method to the network module.
Add a cookies example to the XHR example. This example should also work for iOS (except for the clear cookies part). They are for now just scoped to Android.
Closes#2792.
public
Reviewed By: andreicoman11
Differential Revision: D2615550
fb-gh-sync-id: ff726a35f0fc3c7124d2f755448fe24c9d1caf21
Summary: Send part of the response body every 100 ms if the client has set onreadystatechange. This
is done by using the same events as the iOS code and removing the callback that Android previously
used.
Reconsolidate iOS and Android implementations.
Closes#3772
(The previous commit was reverted)
public
Reviewed By: astreet
Differential Revision: D2658153
fb-gh-sync-id: b1a32d22db7cc2995c673edd31f4bbaf16ca36cb
Summary: Send part of the response body every 100 ms if the client has set onreadystatechange. This
is done by using the same events as the iOS code and removing the callback that Android previously
used.
Reconsolidate iOS and Android implementations.
Closes#3772
public
Reviewed By: mkonicek
Differential Revision: D2647005
fb-gh-sync-id: d006e566867fa47d5f8dff71219cb390bcb8e15a
This is an early release and there are several things that are known
not to work if you're porting your iOS app to Android.
See the Known Issues guide on the website.
We will work with the community to reach platform parity with iOS.
Philipp von Weitershausen
Spencer Ahrens
Nick Lockwood
Konstantin Raev
Alex Roman
Alexander Blom
Nathan Spaun
Martin Konicek