Proxy for Rome2rio

If you're working with Spring Boot in Java and need to parse JSON with multiple attachments, you might be dealing with a scenario involving HTTP requests with JSON payload and file attachments. In this case, you can use @RequestPart in your controller method to handle JSON and multipart requests.

Here's a basic example

Create a DTO (Data Transfer Object) class:

public class RequestDto {
    private String jsonData;
    private MultipartFile file1;
    private MultipartFile file2;

    // getters and setters
}

Create a controller with a method to handle the request:

import org.springframework.http.ResponseEntity;
import org.springframework.web.bind.annotation.PostMapping;
import org.springframework.web.bind.annotation.RequestMapping;
import org.springframework.web.bind.annotation.RequestPart;
import org.springframework.web.bind.annotation.RestController;
import org.springframework.web.multipart.MultipartFile;

@RestController
@RequestMapping("/api")
public class ApiController {

    @PostMapping("/processRequest")
    public ResponseEntity processRequest(@RequestPart("requestDto") RequestDto requestDto,
                                                @RequestPart("file1") MultipartFile file1,
                                                @RequestPart("file2") MultipartFile file2) {
        // Process JSON data in requestDto and handle file attachments
        // ...

        return ResponseEntity.ok("Request processed successfully");
    }
}

3. Send a multipart request with JSON and attachments:

Using tools like Postman or curl, you can send a multipart request. Here's an example using Postman:

• Set the request type to POST.
• Set the URL to http://localhost:8080/api/processRequest.
• Under the "Body" tab, select "form-data".
• Add three key-value pairs:
  • Key: requestDto, Value: {"jsonData": "your_json_data"}
  • Key: file1, Value: select a file
  • Key: file2, Value: select another file

Make sure you have the appropriate dependencies in your project for handling multipart requests. If you're using Maven, you can include the following dependency in your pom.xml:

    org.springframework.boot
    spring-boot-starter-web

Adjust the example based on your specific use case and the structure of your JSON data. The key point is to use @RequestPart to handle both JSON and file attachments in the same request.

In Selenium with Python, you can add cookies to your browser session using the add_cookie method of the WebDriver's options or add_cookie method of the WebDriver instance. If you have cookies saved in a file, you can read the file and then add the cookies to your Selenium session. Here's an example:

from selenium import webdriver
import pickle

# Create a new instance of the browser (e.g., Chrome)
driver = webdriver.Chrome()

# Read cookies from a file (replace 'cookies.pkl' with your actual file name)
with open('cookies.pkl', 'rb') as cookies_file:
    cookies = pickle.load(cookies_file)

# Add each cookie to the browser session
for cookie in cookies:
    driver.add_cookie(cookie)

# Now the browser should have the added cookies

# Example: Navigate to a website after setting cookies
driver.get('https://example.com')

# Continue with your script...

# Close the browser when done
driver.quit()

In this example:

1. The Selenium WebDriver (Chrome in this case) is created.
2. Cookies are read from a file using the pickle module. Make sure your cookies file is in the correct format (a list of dictionaries).
3. Each cookie is added to the browser session using the add_cookie method.
4. The script navigates to a website (https://example.com) after setting the cookies. Adjust this part according to your specific use case.
5. The browser is closed using driver.quit() when the script is done.

Make sure to replace 'cookies.pkl' with the actual path to your cookies file.

Note: The format of the cookies file is crucial. It should be a list of dictionaries, and each dictionary should contain at least the keys 'name', 'value', 'domain', and 'path'. If the cookies were obtained using get_cookies() in a previous Selenium session, you can directly save the result using pickle.dump(cookies, file).

Here's a simple example of how to save cookies:

from selenium import webdriver
import pickle

driver = webdriver.Chrome()
driver.get('https://example.com')

# Get cookies
cookies = driver.get_cookies()

# Save cookies to a file
with open('cookies.pkl', 'wb') as cookies_file:
    pickle.dump(cookies, cookies_file)

driver.quit()

Then, you can use the first script to load and set these cookies in a new Selenium session.

Text parsing is the collection of text information, which is then converted either to form a log file or to perform the task set by the developer.

There are special online services that use IP and HTTP connection tags to determine if a proxy is being used from your equipment. The most popular are Proxy Checker, Socproxy.

To connect 1C to a proxy server you need to perform the following actions:

Open the 1C program. Go to the "Reports" section. Under the item "1C Reporting" select the category "Regulated reports". Go to the "Settings" section. Click "Other exchange settings". Select "Proxy server settings". Enter your proxy server information. Confirm and save your settings.