* Draft
* Added support for primitive types to be converted to JSON if the request Content-Type is 'application/json';
Added throwing SyntaxError if JSON parsing failed and responseType is json;
Added transitional option object;
Added options validator to assert transitional options;
Added transitional option `silentJSONParsing= true` for backward compatibility;
Updated README.md;
Updated typings;
* Fixed isOlderVersion helper;
Fixed typo;
Added validator.spec.js;
* Added forcedJSONParsing transitional option #2791
* `transformData` is now called in the default configuration context if the function context is not specified (for tests compatibility);
* Added `transitional.clarifyTimeoutError` to throw ETIMEDOUT error instead of generic ECONNABORTED on request timeouts;
Added support of onloadend handler if available instead of onreadystatechange;
Added xhr timeout test;
Fixed potential bug of xhr adapter with proper handling timeouts&errors (FakeXMLHTTPRequest failed to handle timeouts);
- Tests for transformResponse
- Remove eslint error by renaming the var
- Test that there data a length to avoid JSON.parse headache
- Use `util.isString()` over `typeof`
Co-authored-by: Jay <jasonsaayman@gmail.com>
* Fixing default transformRequest of TypedArrays with buffer pools
A buffer pool is a large ArrayBuffer of a preset size used with a TypedArray
such as Uint8Array. This can speed up performance when constructing TypedArrays
of unknown sizes, and is a technique used by Node with their Buffers, and
by libraries like dcodeIO/protobuf.js.
Because the ArrayBuffer of such a TypedArray is much longer than the array
itself, using `.buffer` to transform the array before POSTing results in
sending a request with many extraneous empty bytes, which is wastefule and may
result in unexpected behavior.
Using `.slice()` before grabbing the ArrayBuffer fixes the problem by creating
a new TypedArray with a buffer of the expected length.
Signed-off-by: Zac Delventhal <delventhalz@gmail.com>
* Adding test for using default transformRequest with buffer pools
Adds a new test to the default transformRequest, running it on a
Uint8Array with a byte length of 16, but a much larger ArrayBuffer
with a byte length of 256. The transformed array should not include
any extra bytes, and so must have a byte length of just 16.
Signed-off-by: Zac Delventhal <delventhalz@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Zac Delventhal <zac@bitwise.io>
Co-authored-by: Jay <jasonsaayman@gmail.com>
In order to push binary data under the form of ArrayBuffer and
its related views (Int8Array, ...) one needs not to stringify
those.
For the XHR adapter there is nothing to do as it natively supports
ArrayBuffer in req.send().
Node's http adapter supports only string or Buffer thus a
transformation to Buffer is required before setting content length
header.