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androidiosappcelerator

HttpClient handled differently on Android and iOS?


I'm running through this issue since about 2 days and I can't figure out a way to solve it. I have a service that can be called using a specific URL and sending some parameters using method POST and 'application/x-www-form-urlencoded' as data type.

This service will update a database table with a timestamp every time it is called (like 'last time logged in').

On Android my code runs as expected, but running it on iOS (simulator) it does nothing ... Using 'Charles' I know the service is being called from both simulators but I noticed that the response takes about 60ms on iOS and about 10000ms on Android.

This is the code I use to call the service:

function updateUserModules(_params) {
    if(_params.Number) {
        var token = md5HashEncoder(_params.Number + '$XDTPEP132x ');
        Ti.API.warn('TOKEN: ' + token);

        var httpClient = Ti.Network.createHTTPClient();

        httpClient.open("POST", "https://myxd.xdpartners.com/updateUsedModules");
        httpClient.setRequestHeader("content-type", "application/x-www-form-urlencoded");

        var params = {
            token: token,
            licenceNumber: _params.Number,
            moduleKeyId: "71",
            terminalId: "0",
            lastUsedDate: moment().format('YYYY-MM-DD HH:mm:ss')
        };

        httpClient.send(params);
    }
}

Any ideas where the issue is?


Solution

  • I believe there is something wrong with you SSL certificate. Running your code with some adjusted params and adding an onerror handler gives me this output:

    [ERROR] :  {
    [ERROR] :      code = "-1202";
    [ERROR] :      error = "The certificate for this server is invalid. You might be connecting to a server that is pretending to be \U201cmyxd.xdpartners.com\U201d which could put your confidential information at risk.";
    [ERROR] :      source = "[object TiNetworkHTTPClient]";
    [ERROR] :      success = 0;
    [ERROR] :      type = error;
    [ERROR] :  }
    

    Android >5 is in some cases more forgiving, which might explain why it works there.