I have some code that does a bunch of HTTP GETs, POSTs, and PUTs using Commons HttpClient 3.1. I'd like to provide a current transfer speed indicator in my GUI, but was unable to find any methods for determining the transfer rate of a HttpMethod being processed.
I could easily just time the transfer and do some simple math after it was complete to determine what the speed was, but this provide开发者_开发知识库s a bad user experience during a long upload or download. Does anyone know how to determine the transfer rate of a Commons HttpClient request while it is still being processed?
I haven't used HttpClient extensively, so there may be a simple hook. However, it appears that HttpConnection.getResponseInputStream() returns a simple InputStream
.
To add the hook yourself, you'd need to override HttpConnectionManager
and HttpConnection
, to return a decorated stream that keeps track of the number of bytes read. You could then spin up a second thread to poll this stream and display the transfer rate, or (better) create the stream with a callback every N bytes (better because you don't have to care about concurrency, and you can also set N such that the callback is only invoked for large files).
Simpler hook would be to extend the HttpEntityWrapper
and override the getContent()
method:
public InputStream getContent() throws IOException {
InputStream wrappedin = wrappedEntity.getContent();
return new MyTransferRateInputStream(wrappedin);
}
Later you can add this as the response interceptor
httpClient.addResponseInterceptor(HttpResponseInterceptor itcp)
That way you don't need to override the mentioned HttpConnectionManager
and HttpConnection
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