Right that's a big one. But unless it's severely delayed, the last log in there for me was a couple hours ago and I just now made the error again.

Do you mean like %SYS or whatever else is available in the application log page? If so unfortunately there's only %sys and ensemble, which both don't have anything new in them.

As I said, the error in question is not being generated in this location.

Hey thanks for looking into the source! This should hopefully suffice for what we need.

Thank you for the suggestion, unfortunately we don't have the option of having local Cache installs. Perhaps if I knew more about how the credentials are stored that would help, or where they go?

I wonder if this is related:

https://help.eclipse.org/oxygen/index.jsp?topic=%2Forg.eclipse.platform.doc.user%2Freference%2Fref-securestorage-start.htm

What you've shown me inspired me to try something else...I can't draw from %request.Content.Data directly because it's always undefined, so I've had to use Read() all of the time whenever I need Data values from POST messages.

This seems to be working for any size so far, and I think I can come up with something more efficient later, but at least it's working!

set stream = ##class(%Stream.GlobalCharacter).%New()
While (%request.Content.AtEnd = 0) {
     Set len = $$$MaxStringLength
     do stream.Write(%request.Content.Read(.len))

}

//etc..


Set outputStream = ##class(%Stream.GlobalCharacter).%Open(oid)
While (outputStream .AtEnd = 0) {
     Set len = $$$MaxStringLength
     Write outputStream .Read(.len)
 }

I'm just trying to send a large chunk of characters, have it stored as a stream, and then returned to the client. Thank you for your advice though, I'll figure something out hopefully, at least I know what can be done.

What if I need to read something that is beyond the max string length? Do I have to break it up into segments?

Aha you're absolutely right. It was so simple, thank you! SizeGet() was accurate and I overrode the Read() default.

Fantastic! This is perfect, thank you so much!

From your example, at a minimum I had to add two parameters to my ajax:

contentType: "application/json",
dataType: "json",

And then to retrieve them, the REST service simply needs this to send back to the client whatever was in the message:

set jsonstring = $ZCONVERT(%request.Content.Read(),"I","UTF8")
set data = {}.%FromJSON(jsonstring)
write data.%ToJSON()

Thanks again!

David

The message gets sent and a reply comes through successfully, but the body information still isn't seen by the rest service.

Right, I get an <INVALID OREF> error when I try that.

Yes, this is the whole call, with the intention of receiving whatever I sent back to me:

$.ajax({
                headers: { "Authorization": "Basic " + btoa("username:password") },
                url:"serverurl/returnresponse",
                type: "POST",
                data: {
                    "payload": "some data"
                },
                success: function (response) {
                    console.log(response);
                }

});

Then the route:

<Route Url="/returnresponse" Method="POST" Call="ReturnResponse" Cors="false"/>
 

The method:

ClassMethod ReturnResponse() as %Status {
    try {
        set obj = %request.Data //...Contents...etc.
        write obj   
    }
    catch ex {
        write ex.Name
    }
    return $$$OK
}