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Peter Judge
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That's a bug in 11.5 that's fixed in 11.6. The ProxyHttpClient is missing a constructor. If you add it things should behave themselves a little better. constructor public ProxyHttpClient( input poClient as IHttpClient): super (poClient). end constructor . If you don't want to muck about with the shipped source, then you have a few options 1) Proxy the request instead of the client. There's a ViaProxy() method on the RequestBuilder too. 2) The ClientBuilder uses a decorator to add proxy capabilities. You can decorate it yourself. def var oClient as IHttpClient no-undo . oClient = new OpenEdge.Net.HTTP.ProxyHttpClient( ClientBuilder:Build():Client, URI
arse( ' http://myproxy:8080' ) ). oResp = oClient: Execute (oRequest). 3) Create a type that does have that constructor, and have the ClientBuilder use it class MyProxyClient inherits OpenEdge.Net.HTTP.ProxyHttpClient: constructor public MyProxyClient( input poClient as IHttpClient): super (poClient). end constructor . end class . /* and in your session startup (ideally) */ ClientBuilder:Registry: Put ( get-class (ISupportProxy):TypeName, get-class (MyProxyClient)). And make your request calls as below. Note that you will need to add the scheme ('http') to the proxy URI.
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arse( ' http://myproxy:8080' ) ). oResp = oClient: Execute (oRequest). 3) Create a type that does have that constructor, and have the ClientBuilder use it class MyProxyClient inherits OpenEdge.Net.HTTP.ProxyHttpClient: constructor public MyProxyClient( input poClient as IHttpClient): super (poClient). end constructor . end class . /* and in your session startup (ideally) */ ClientBuilder:Registry: Put ( get-class (ISupportProxy):TypeName, get-class (MyProxyClient)). And make your request calls as below. Note that you will need to add the scheme ('http') to the proxy URI.Continue reading...