Examples of Headers

br.com.caelum.restfulie.http.Headers
com.ettrema.zsync.HeaderMaker.Headers
com.example.types.Headers
com.jayway.restassured.response.Headers
com.sun.net.httpserver.Headers
HTTP request and response headers are represented by this class which implements the interface {@link java.util.Map}< {@link java.lang.String}, {@link java.util.List}< {@link java.lang.String}>>. The keys are case-insensitive Strings representing the header names and the value associated with each key is a {@link List}< {@link String}> with one element for each occurence of the header name in the request or response.
For example, if a response header instance contains one key "HeaderName" with two values "value1 and value2" then this object is output as two header lines:
```
 HeaderName: value1 HeaderName: value2 
```
All the normal {@link java.util.Map} methods are provided, but the followingadditional convenience methods are most likely to be used:
- {@link #getFirst(String)} returns a single valued header or the first value ofa multi-valued header.
- {@link #add(String,String)} adds the given header value to the list for the given key
- {@link #set(String,String)} sets the given header field to the single value givenoverwriting any existing values in the value list.
All methods in this class accept null values for keys and values. However, null keys will never will be present in HTTP request headers, and will not be output/sent in response headers. Null values can be represented as either a null entry for the key (i.e. the list is null) or where the key has a list, but one (or more) of the list's values is null. Null values are output as a header line containing the key but no associated value. @since 1.6
com.sun.xml.internal.ws.transport.Headers
HTTP request and response headers are represented by this class which implements the interface {@link java.util.Map}< {@link java.lang.String}, {@link java.util.List}< {@link java.lang.String}>>. The keys are case-insensitive Strings representing the header names and the value associated with each key is a {@link List}< {@link String}> with one element for each occurence of the header name in the request or response.
For example, if a response header instance contains one key "HeaderName" with two values "value1 and value2" then this object is output as two header lines:
```
 HeaderName: value1 HeaderName: value2 
```
All the normal {@link java.util.Map} methods are provided, but the followingadditional convenience methods are most likely to be used:
- {@link #getFirst(String)} returns a single valued header or the first value ofa multi-valued header.
- {@link #add(String,String)} adds the given header value to the list for the given key
- {@link #set(String,String)} sets the given header field to the single value givenoverwriting any existing values in the value list.
All methods in this class accept null values for keys and values. However, null keys will never will be present in HTTP request headers, and will not be output/sent in response headers. Null values can be represented as either a null entry for the key (i.e. the list is null) or where the key has a list, but one (or more) of the list's values is null. Null values are output as a header line containing the key but no associated value. @since 1.6
com.sun.xml.ws.transport.Headers
HTTP request and response headers are represented by this class which implements the interface {@link java.util.Map}< {@link java.lang.String}, {@link java.util.List}< {@link java.lang.String}>>. The keys are case-insensitive Strings representing the header names and the value associated with each key is a {@link List}< {@link String}> with one element for each occurence of the header name in the request or response.
For example, if a response header instance contains one key "HeaderName" with two values "value1 and value2" then this object is output as two header lines:
```
 HeaderName: value1 HeaderName: value2 
```
All the normal {@link java.util.Map} methods are provided, but the following additional convenience methods are most likely to be used:
- {@link #getFirst(String)} returns a single valued header or the first value ofa multi-valued header.
- {@link #add(String,String)} adds the given header value to the list for the given key
- {@link #set(String,String)} sets the given header field to the single value givenoverwriting any existing values in the value list.
All methods in this class accept null values for keys and values. However, null keys will never will be present in HTTP request headers, and will not be output/sent in response headers. Null values can be represented as either a null entry for the key (i.e. the list is null) or where the key has a list, but one (or more) of the list's values is null. Null values are output as a header line containing the key but no associated value. @since 1.6
net.noderunner.amazon.s3.Headers
HTTP header wrapper. @author Elias Ross
org.apache.cxf.transport.http.Headers
org.apache.james.jdkim.api.Headers
org.apache.tuscany.sca.cpp.tools.common.Headers
org.eclipse.osgi.framework.util.Headers
Headers classes. This class implements a Dictionary that has the following behaviour:
- put and remove clear throw UnsupportedOperationException. The Dictionary is thus read-only to others.
- The String keys in the Dictionary are case-preserved, but the get operation is case-insensitive.
@since 3.1
org.elasticsearch.client.support.Headers
Client request headers picked up from the client settings. Applied to every request sent by the client (both transport and node clients)
org.jboss.com.sun.net.httpserver.Headers
HTTP request and response headers are represented by this class which implements the interface {@link java.util.Map}< {@link java.lang.String}, {@link java.util.List}< {@link java.lang.String}>>. The keys are case-insensitive Strings representing the header names and the value associated with each key is a {@link List}< {@link String}> with one element for each occurence of the header name in the request or response.
For example, if a response header instance contains one key "HeaderName" with two values "value1 and value2" then this object is output as two header lines:
```
 HeaderName: value1 HeaderName: value2 
```
All the normal {@link java.util.Map} methods are provided, but the followingadditional convenience methods are most likely to be used:
- {@link #getFirst(String)} returns a single valued header or the first value ofa multi-valued header.
- {@link #add(String,String)} adds the given header value to the list for the given key
- {@link #set(String,String)} sets the given header field to the single value givenoverwriting any existing values in the value list.
All methods in this class accept null values for keys and values. However, null keys will never will be present in HTTP request headers, and will not be output/sent in response headers. Null values can be represented as either a null entry for the key (i.e. the list is null) or where the key has a list, but one (or more) of the list's values is null. Null values are output as a header line containing the key but no associated value. @since 1.6
org.jboss.resteasy.core.Headers
@author Bill Burke @version $Revision: 1 $
org.jclouds.rest.annotations.Headers
org.jgroups.util.Headers
Open addressing based implementation of a hashmap (not supporting the Map interface though) for message headers. The keys are shorts (IDs) and the values Headers, and they're stored in 2 arrays: an ID array and a headers array. The indices of the IDs array corespond with the headers array, e.g.
```
 IDs:      id-1  | id-2  | id-3  | ... | id-n | Headers:  hdr-1 | hdr-2 | hdr-3 | ... | hdr-n | 
```
The arrays are populated from left to right, and any 0 slots in 'ids' can terminate an interation, or signal empty slots.
It is assumed that we only have a few headers, 3-4 on average. Note that getting a header for a given key and putting a new key/header are operations with O(n) cost, so this implementation is not recommended for a large number of elements.
This class is not synchronized @author Bela Ban
org.jnegre.redpill.Headers
org.jose4j.jwx.Headers
org.rhq.common.drift.Headers
A change set meta data file produced with a {@link ChangeSetWriter} includes a set ofheaders which are represented by this class. The headers can be obtained through {@link org.rhq.common.drift.ChangeSetReader#getHeaders()}.
ratpack.http.Headers
An immutable set of HTTP headers.
rocket.remoting.client.Headers
A simple implementation container for headers. @author Miroslav Pokorny (mP)
rocks.xmpp.extensions.shim.model.Headers
r.org/protocol/shim} namespace. @author Christian Schudt @see XEP-0131: Stanza Headers and Internet Metadata @see XML Schema @see Header

Examples of br.com.caelum.restfulie.http.Headers

  private RestClient client;
  
  @Test
  public void shouldGetJustTheFirstInformation()
  {
    Headers headers = new ApacheHeaders(response, client);
    
    when(response.getHeaders("Content-Type")).thenReturn(headers());
    assertEquals("text/html", headers.getMain("Content-Type"));
  }

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Examples of com.ettrema.zsync.HeaderMaker.Headers

  /**
   * Method reads metafile from file and reads
   * it line by line, sending line String to parser.
   */
  private void readMetaFile(File metafile) {
    headers = new Headers(); 
    try {
      BufferedReader in = new BufferedReader(new FileReader(metafile));
      String s;
      while ((s = in.readLine()) != null) {
        if (parseHeader(s)) {

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Examples of com.example.types.Headers

    @Test
    public void test() throws Exception {
        TestBindingStub stub = (TestBindingStub)port;
        stub.setHeader(
            "http://example.com/", "headers",
            (new Headers("user", "pass")));
        Assert.assertEquals("hello user", port.say_hello());
    }

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Examples of com.jayway.restassured.response.Headers

            .get("/resource");


        String tmp = response.getHeader("X-collection-size");
        int pagingTotalSize = Integer.parseInt(tmp);


        Headers responseHeaders = response.getHeaders();
        List<String> headers = responseHeaders.getValues("Link");
        tmp = null;
        for (String header : headers) {
            if (header.contains("rel=\"last\"")) {
                tmp = header;
                break;

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Examples of com.sun.net.httpserver.Headers

     * Returns the String value of the specified cookie.
     * @param name a String specifying the cookie name.
     */
    public String getCookie(final String name)
    {
        Headers headers = _exchange.getRequestHeaders();
        if (!headers.containsKey("Cookie"))
        {
            return null;
        }


        List<String> values = headers.get("cookie");
        for (String value : values)
        {
            String[] cookies = value.split(";");
            for (String cookie : cookies)
            {

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Examples of com.sun.net.httpserver.Headers

    ExchangeImpl (
        String m, URI u, Request req, long len, HttpConnection connection
    ) throws IOException {
        this.req = req;
        this.reqHdrs = req.headers();
        this.rspHdrs = new Headers();
        this.method = m;
        this.uri = u;
        this.connection = connection;
        this.reqContentLen = len;
        /* ros only used for headers, body written directly to stream */

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Examples of com.sun.net.httpserver.Headers

                }
                String uriStr = requestLine.substring (start, space);
                URI uri = new URI (uriStr);
                start = space+1;
                String version = requestLine.substring (start);
                Headers headers = req.headers();
                String s = headers.getFirst ("Transfer-encoding");
                long clen = 0L;
                if (s !=null && s.equalsIgnoreCase ("chunked")) {
                    clen = -1L;
                } else {
                    s = headers.getFirst ("Content-Length");
                    if (s != null) {
                        clen = Long.parseLong(s);
                    }
                }
                ctx = contexts.findContext (protocol, uri.getPath());
                if (ctx == null) {
                    reject (Code.HTTP_NOT_FOUND,
                            requestLine, "No context found for request");
                    return;
                }
                connection.setContext (ctx);
                if (ctx.getHandler() == null) {
                    reject (Code.HTTP_INTERNAL_ERROR,
                            requestLine, "No handler for context");
                    return;
                }
                tx = new ExchangeImpl (
                    method, uri, req, clen, connection
                );
                String chdr = headers.getFirst("Connection");
                Headers rheaders = tx.getResponseHeaders();


                if (chdr != null && chdr.equalsIgnoreCase ("close")) {
                    tx.close = true;
                }
                if (version.equalsIgnoreCase ("http/1.0")) {
                    tx.http10 = true;
                    if (chdr == null) {
                        tx.close = true;
                        rheaders.set ("Connection", "close");
                    } else if (chdr.equalsIgnoreCase ("keep-alive")) {
                        rheaders.set ("Connection", "keep-alive");
                        int idle=(int)ServerConfig.getIdleInterval()/1000;
                        int max=(int)ServerConfig.getMaxIdleConnections();
                        String val = "timeout="+idle+", max="+max;
                        rheaders.set ("Keep-Alive", val);
                    }
                }


                if (newconnection) {
                    connection.setParameters (

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Examples of com.sun.net.httpserver.Headers


    Headers headers () throws IOException {
        if (hdrs != null) {
            return hdrs;
        }
        hdrs = new Headers();


        char s[] = new char[10];
        int firstc = is.read();
        while (firstc != LF && firstc != CR && firstc >= 0) {
            int len = 0;

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Examples of com.sun.net.httpserver.Headers

    {
        public void handle(HttpExchange exchange) throws IOException
        {
            assertEquals("HTTP/1.1", exchange.getProtocol());
            assertEquals("POST", exchange.getRequestMethod());
            Headers headers = exchange.getRequestHeaders();
            assertTrue (headers.containsKey("foo"));
            String val = headers.getFirst("foo");
          
            assertEquals ("fooValue", val);
            assertNotNull (exchange.getHttpContext());
            assertEquals ("/foo", exchange.getHttpContext().getPath());
            assertTrue (this == exchange.getHttpContext().getHandler());
            assertTrue (exchange.getHttpContext().getAttributes().containsKey("fooAttribute"));
            assertEquals("fooValue", (String)exchange.getHttpContext().getAttributes().get("fooAttribute"));
           
            assertEquals ("Was Here", (String)exchange.getAttribute("fooFilter"));
            assertEquals ("Was Also Here", (String)exchange.getAttribute("barFilter"));
            
            assertNotNull(exchange.getPrincipal());
            assertEquals("humpty", exchange.getPrincipal().getName());
            
            String response = "Hello World!";
            InputStream is = exchange.getRequestBody();
            String body = IO.toString(is);
            assertEquals(0, body.length());
            
            Headers responseHeaders = exchange.getResponseHeaders();
            responseHeaders.add("bar", "barValue");
            exchange.sendResponseHeaders(200, response.length());
            OutputStream os = exchange.getResponseBody();
            os.write(response.getBytes());
            os.close();
        }

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Examples of com.sun.net.httpserver.Headers

    }


    @Override
    public Headers getRequestHeaders()
    {
        Headers headers = new Headers();
        Enumeration en = _req.getHeaderNames();
        while (en.hasMoreElements())
        {
            String name = (String) en.nextElement();
            Enumeration en2 = _req.getHeaders(name);
            while (en2.hasMoreElements())
            {
                String value = (String) en2.nextElement();
                headers.add(name, value);
            }
        }
        return headers;
    }

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