Backend API. Server-side code: this runs in a Codename One backend, not in the app on the device.

public static final class Web.Result

Object
Web.Result

An outbound response: status, body, and libcurl’s message when it failed.

Methods

`public int getStatus()`	The HTTP status, or -1 when the transfer itself failed.
`public boolean isSuccess()`
`public byte[] getBody()`
`public` `String getBodyAsString()`
`public` `String getError()`	Non-null only when the transfer failed before producing a status.
`public` `Map getHeaders()`	The response headers, lower-cased names to values.
`public` `String getHeader(String name)`	The FIRST value for a name, matched case-insensitively.
`public` `List getHeaderValues(String name)`	Every value the response carried for a name, in arrival order.

Inherited methods

From Object

equals, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait, clone, finalize

Method details

getStatus

public int getStatus()

The HTTP status, or -1 when the transfer itself failed.

isSuccess

public boolean isSuccess()

getBody

public byte[] getBody()

getBodyAsString

public String getBodyAsString()

getError

public String getError()

Non-null only when the transfer failed before producing a status.

getHeaders

public Map getHeaders()

The response headers, lower-cased names to values.

A response’s headers are half of what an API says – the ETag S3 returns for a PUT, the content type of an object, the rate-limit budget a service publishes – and a client that can only read the body cannot see any of it. Names are lower-cased because HTTP header names are case insensitive and a caller should not have to guess which case this server chose.

getHeader

public String getHeader(String name)

The FIRST value for a name, matched case-insensitively. Null when absent.

First rather than last, which is what this used to answer – and the two differ only for a field the response repeated, which is the case that was losing data. Use getHeaderValues for a field that is legitimately repeated: Set-Cookie is the one every response has, and its values cannot be joined back together because an Expires attribute contains a comma of its own.

getHeaderValues

public List getHeaderValues(String name)

Every value the response carried for a name, in arrival order.

Empty, never null, when the response had none. A repeated field used to collapse to one value here, so a response setting three cookies delivered one and nothing said the others had been dropped.