Actually, unless you're doing mutual SSL authentication with the server, you should not pass an :ssl_client_cert option. Is your server live somewhere so that we can test? Cyril -- http://crohr.me

I tried that with: :ssl_ca_file => "/etc/ssl/certs/Go_Daddy_Class_2_CA.pem", But that didn't work either. What are the ssl settings I give to RestClient and where do I get the

Hello, If you want to verify server certificates, you need to pass the path to a Certification Authority (CA) file with the :ssl_ca_file option. This file should contain at least the certificate of

I don't know much about SSL, but I'm trying to use RestClient to connect to my SSL server. I tried the simple RestClient example I found and added this to Resource.new: :ssl_client_cert =>

No windows. But I do have a HTTP proxy that works similarly. - T (iPhone)

It only works on Windows as far as I know, so if you are on another platform you'd need to find a similar tool. I use it a lot when developing steps. in cucumber that use rest_client I have a

Fiddler2... I'll check it out. Thank you. - T (iPhone)

IF you are unsure or don't have a clear spec, I would use something like fiddler2 to observe 'normal' interaction by making manual requests using a browser, or browser with a rest-testing plugin.

Are there any examples of how this can be used with a session_id based authentication?

I've created a very simple fork of rest-client that allows per-resource proxy settings: resource = RestClient::Resource.new(url, :proxy => auth.proxy) response = resource.get() I needed this

I ran out of time myself, so hacked something together that is good enough for now with a straight stream instead of a multipart stream. If you get ever find time to use StringIO with multipart, let

I think so but unfortunately I don't have tile now to retrieve it, for a quickfix you could write the StringIO to a TempFile and use it as a parameter A.

I just printed the raw request body on my server, and it is empty... The correct headers were sent, but there is nothing in the body. Are you sure RestClient can handle this? You said it's not the

seems difficult as you seem to have tried several time, you could perhaps use a simple logging proxy en your machine to see what exactly happen ? A.

Logging is showing this: Does this look okay to you? 30kb sounds about right for the data I'm testing with. It could be server-side problem at this point, but without seeing the actual stream it's

Hi, I hope you all don't get this message -- the Github page tells how to subscribe, but not how to unsubscribe, and I don't think I saved the initial email message from the list. If you get this,

you can enable some logging to see what is happening, like RestClient.log = 'STDOUT' A.

Okay, I am trying this now: This seems to work, although my server isn't able to read the uploaded file contents. It does recognize the content-type as "multipart/form-data; boundary=993865",

Thanks for the reply! Actually, #path is defined on StringIO already, but it always returns nil (see this doc). Can I override this method? Never done that before in Ruby... Anthony

Shortest way would be to add a path method to your StringIO and RestClient will use it as a File Please tell me if it works, this way I could add something about it in the code as it's not the first