After trying several times to set the proper charset, I wasn’t successful. Then I searched for an workaround and found one that worked with my problem. In addition to set the charset like I mentioned above, what I did is to convert all strings on my POST body with this php snippet: $message = @iconv(“UTF-8″,”Windows-1252//IGNORE”,$message); … Read more
As a general note, there’s the http-api (you’ve already used it to tag your question) that has an archive. WP HTTP API Here’s a list of “How to”-answers about the HTTP API basics chose the right protocol filter the request uri/url. download a file from a remote location deactivate HTTP requests Post Data Yes, you … Read more
I tried some more trial and error and managed to get it to work by simply putting $xml as the body without specifying it as an array. The function reference says, “Post data should be sent in the body as an array,” so I’m not sure why it worked. Here is the working code in … Read more
to allow this IP as safe, use this filter add_filter(“http_request_host_is_external”, function ($is, $host, $url) { if (“192.168.0.2” === $host) { $is = TRUE; } return $is; }, 10, 3);
I figured it out. The WordPress HTTP API was doing it’s job; my problem was with the API I was working with. I just modified my code like: $url=”https://www.testurl.com”; $xml = <<<TESTED XML HERE>>>; $response = wp_remote_post( $url, array( ‘method’ => ‘POST’, ‘timeout’ => 45, ‘redirection’ => 5, ‘httpversion’ => ‘1.0’, ‘headers’ => array( ‘Content-Type’ … Read more
So far as I know, it’s available to use. Your site already hits it a few times each day for plugin updates, theme updates, etc. It’s not really well-documented, though … so when you start building your code, please document what calls you’re using and how you’re using them in the Codex so everyone else … Read more
I’m not sure what you’re after here, but you can try to get the HTTP response object from the WP_HTTP_Requests_Response::get_response_object() method. Here’s an example to retrieve the url: if( ! is_wp_error( $test ) && isset( $test[‘http_response’] ) && $test[‘http_response’] instanceof \WP_HTTP_Requests_Response && method_exists( $test[‘http_response’], ‘get_response_object’ ) ) echo $test[‘http_response’]->get_response_object()->url;
According to this ticket: Cannot serialize object wrapping 3rd party library structs. Must serialize the xml (to a string) and store that to session and reload the xml when restoring from session When you are storing object in transient it gets serialized and not all objects are capable of that correctly. Store textual XML data … Read more
Here is some quick first draft code for populating a dropdown from the Google Font API, I do not know about the options framework so this will not deal with that. 1. Get an API Access Key from Google Your request will need a valid key, you can follow the instruction here on how to … Read more
The WP_Http class is essentially a wrapper for cURL in the same way that wpdb is essentially a wrapper for mysqli. As such, implemented properly, using cURL directly is exactly as safe as using WP_Http (since WP_Http uses cURL to make the requests). That said, implementing cURL functions optimally isn’t the easiest thing in the … Read more