To help you get started, we've collected the most common ways that @azure/core-http is being used within popular public projects.

Azure / azure-sdk-for-js / sdk / storage / storage-BatchResponseParser.ts View on Github

// We try to prevent such cases through early validation, e.g. validate sub request count >= 1.
    // While in unexpected sub request invalid case, we allow sub response to be parsed and return to user.
    if (subResponseCount != this.subRequests.size && subResponseCount != 1) {
      throw new Error("Invalid state: sub responses' count is not equal to sub requests' count.");
    }

    let deserializedSubResponses: Array = new Array(subResponseCount);
    let subResponsesSucceededCount: number = 0;
    let subResponsesFailedCount: number = 0;

    // Parse sub subResponses.
    for (let index = 0; index < subResponseCount; index++) {
      const subResponse = subResponses[index];
      deserializedSubResponses[index] = {} as BatchSubResponse;
      let deserializedSubResponse = deserializedSubResponses[index];
      deserializedSubResponse.headers = new HttpHeaders();

      let responseLines = subResponse.split(`${HTTP_LINE_ENDING}`);
      let subRespHeaderStartFound = false;
      let subRespHeaderEndFound = false;
      let subRespFailed = false;
      let contentId = NOT_FOUND;

      for (const responseLine of responseLines) {
        if (!subRespHeaderStartFound) {
          // Convention line to indicate content ID
          if (responseLine.startsWith(HeaderConstants.CONTENT_ID)) {
            contentId = parseInt(responseLine.split(HTTP_HEADER_DELIMITER)[1]);
          }

          // Http version line with status code indicates the start of sub request's response.
          // Example: HTTP/1.1 202 Accepted

View more ways to use @azure/core-http

Azure Core HTTP client library for JavaScript

This is the core HTTP pipeline for Azure SDK JavaScript libraries which work in the browser and Node.js. This library is primarily intended to be used in code generated by AutoRest and autorest.typescript.

Getting started

Currently supported environments

• LTS versions of Node.js
• Latest versions of Safari, Chrome, Edge, and Firefox.

See our support policy for more details.

Installation

This package is primarily used in generated code and not meant to be consumed directly by end users.

Key concepts

You can find an explanation of how this repository's code works by going to our architecture overview.

Examples

Examples can be found in the samples folder.

Next steps

• Build this library (core-http). For more information on how to build project in this repo, please refer to the Contributing Guide.

• The code in samples\node-sample.ts shows how to create a ServiceClient instance with a test TokenCredential implementation and use the client instance to perform a GET operation from the Azure management service endpoint for subscriptions. To run the code, first obtain an access token to the Azure management service.

One easy way to get an access token is using Azure CLI

1. Sign in

az login

2. Select the subscription to use

az account set -s 

3. Obtain an access token

az account get-access-token --resource=https://management.azure.com

NodeJS

• Set values of subscriptionId and token variable in samples/node-sample.ts

• Change directory to samples folder, compile the TypeScript code, then run the sample

cd samples
tsc node-sample.ts
node node-sample.js

Browser

• Set values of subscriptionId and token variable in samples/index.js
• Follow the instructions of JavaScript Bundling Guide using Parcel to build and run the code in the browser.

Troubleshooting

If you run into issues while using this library, please feel free to file an issue.

Contributing

If you'd like to contribute to this library, please read the contributing guide to learn more about how to build and test the code.