Posts made by streammyevent

@kuriko any pointers on how to do that? There's nothing about it in the docs:
https://uiflow-micropython.readthedocs.io/en/develop/software/requests2.html

I'm trying to extract current power usage information from a P1 device with an API, but the server is poorly written and doesn't respond to the "Connection: close" header, keeping the connection alive no matter what:

*   Trying 192.168.10.22:80...
* Connected to 192.168.10.22 (192.168.10.22) port 80
> GET /api/v1/data HTTP/1.1
> Host: 192.168.10.22
> User-Agent: curl/8.4.0
> Accept: */*
> Connection: close
> Content-Type: application/json
> 
< HTTP/1.1 200 OK
< Content-Type: application/json
< Content-Length: 1178
< Access-Control-Allow-Origin: *
< 
* Connection #0 to host 192.168.10.22 left intact
{"wifi_ssid":"(redacted)","wifi_strength":62,"smr_version":50,"meter_model":"ISKRA 2M550T-1011","unique_id":"(redacted)","active_tariff":2,"total_power_import_kwh":118615.868,"total_power_import_t1_kwh":31059.650,"total_power_import_t2_kwh":87556.218,"total_power_export_kwh":0.016,"total_power_export_t1_kwh":0.002,"total_power_export_t2_kwh":0.014,"active_power_w":5921.000,"active_power_l1_w":1424.000,"active_power_l2_w":1449.000,"active_power_l3_w":3074.000,"active_voltage_l1_v":226.400,"active_voltage_l2_v":225.100,"active_voltage_l3_v":226.700,"active_current_a":26.287,"active_current_l1_a":6.290,"active_current_l2_a":6.437,"active_current_l3_a":13.560,"voltage_sag_l1_count":7.000,"voltage_sag_l2_count":6.000,"voltage_sag_l3_count":7.000,"voltage_swell_l1_count":1.000,"voltage_swell_l2_count":1.000,"voltage_swell_l3_count":1.000,"any_power_fail_count":6.000,"long_power_fail_count":11.000,"total_gas_m3":13682.241,"gas_timestamp":241111145004,"gas_unique_id":"(redacted)","external":[{"unique_id":"(redacted)","type":"gas_meter","timestamp":241111145004,"value":13682.241,"unit":"m3"}]}%

This causes request2 to freeze when trying to get the response contents, like when calling 'print(http_req.text)'. Performing a GET request on any other server works fine, so it's pretty clear to me that this is the issue.

If I add a timeout to the request, like so:

http_req = requests2.get('http://192.168.10.22/api/v1/data', headers={'Content-Type': 'application/json', 'Connection': "close"}, timeout=2)

Then that just triggers an error and crashes the application.

Many servers keep the connection alive by default, leading to this issue. Is there a way to work around it?

This results in:

Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "<stdin>", line 5, in <module>
ImportError: no module named 'urequests'
>>> 

Yes, the endpoint responds almost instantly. Also the status code immediately comes back as as '200'.

Hi team,

I'm trying to complete the simplest of all possible projects, and for the life of me after two days of troubleshooting I simply can't figure it out.

Device: Core2
OS: Mac OS 14.2.1
Software: UIFlow v2.0.1

I'm trying to HTTP GET a local JSON endpoint with some data.

I started off trying to program this with the visual interface, but found that I quickly had to switch to python because of the missing 'urequests' lib (there's another thread about that on this forum).

Using the 'requests' library, I found that I can perform the GET request and actually get a 200 status OK back. However, when using the response.json() call, the program hangs with no error and no output.

If I run the same requests in python3 on my desktop environment, it all works.

Here's where I got to:

import os, sys, io
import M5
from M5 import *
import network
import requests

title0 = None
statTitle = None
resTitle = None
stat = None
res = None
# http_req = None
wlan = None


status = None

def setup():
  global title0, statTitle, resTitle, stat, res, http_req, wlan, status

  M5.begin()
  Widgets.fillScreen(0x222222)
  title0 = Widgets.Title("Powermonitor", 3, 0xffffff, 0x0000FF, Widgets.FONTS.DejaVu18)
  statTitle = Widgets.Label("Status:", 2, 28, 1.0, 0xffffff, 0x222222, Widgets.FONTS.DejaVu18)
  resTitle = Widgets.Label("Response:", 2, 57, 1.0, 0xffffff, 0x222222, Widgets.FONTS.DejaVu18)
  stat = Widgets.Label("...", 110, 29, 1.0, 0xffffff, 0x222222, Widgets.FONTS.DejaVu18)
  res = Widgets.Label("...", 111, 57, 1.0, 0xffffff, 0x222222, Widgets.FONTS.DejaVu18)

  stat.setText(str('Fetching'))
  http_req = requests.get('http://192.168.10.22/api/v1/data')
  status = http_req.status_code
  stat.setText(str(status))
  print(str(http_req.status_code))
  print(str(http_req.reason))
  print(str(http_req.encoding))
  # print(str(http_req.raw))
  # print(str(http_req.text()))
  data = http_req.json()
  print(str(data))
  # print(str(http_req.json()))
  # http_req.close()
  # print(dir(responseJson))
  # print(responseJson())
  # res.setText(str(http_req.json()))


def loop():
  global title0, statTitle, resTitle, stat, res, http_req, wlan, status
  M5.update()


if __name__ == '__main__':
  try:
    setup()
    while True:
      loop()
  except (Exception, KeyboardInterrupt) as e:
    try:
      from utility import print_error_msg
      print_error_msg(e)
    except ImportError:
      print("please update to latest firmware")```

Same issue here. Also v2.0.1 on a Core2. Putting the WLAN block after the HTTP request also does not help.