Android Annotations: Query params gets appended to url?

Question

@Get("/ServiceTest?version=1&dateRange={dateRange}")
ResponseModel getDateRangeTest(String dateRange);

in RestClient interface this make the following Get

http://localhost:8080/ServiceTest/2014-01-29%25202014-01-29?version=1" resulted in 400 (Bad Request); invoking error handler

Am i doing something wrong in sending the query params.

I want address this way:

/ServiceTest?version=1&dataRange=2014-01-29%25202014-01-29

Which in this case somehow i am failed to generate with Android annotations @Get

Answer: My calls were not correct and main problem was with uri encode, correct one is

/ServiceTest?version=1&dataRange=2014-01-29%202014-01-29

Youngjae · Accepted Answer · 2014-02-04T05:29:04.267

1

you might do wrong.

Your server get /ServiceTest
but you access server with address /ServiceTest/2014-01-29%25202014-01-29

Look careful that your server receive as /ServiceTest?version=1&dateRange={dateRange} and {dataRange} is what you intend to give as variable.

Your address should be /ServiceTest?version=1&dataRange=2014-01-29%25202014-01-29

== EDIT ==

I'm not familiar with Android Get annotation, but try this.

@Get("/ServiceTest?version=1&dateStart={dateStart}&dateEnd={dateEnd}")
ResponseModel getDateRangeTest(String dateStart, String dateEnd);

and access with /ServiceTest?version=1&dataStart=2014-01-29&dateEnd=2014-01-29

Note that I change argument for more specific. and it would be a better approach.

edited Feb 04 '14 at 05:29

answered Feb 04 '14 at 05:23

Youngjae

@NavdeepSingh // look again. I added. – Youngjae Feb 04 '14 at 05:29
This is not the case. Android-Annotation is the culprit. – Navdeep Singh Feb 04 '14 at 05:32
1

@NavdeepSingh // Did you try with `/ServiceTest?version=1&dataRange=2014-01-29%202014-01-29` ? See `%2520` and `%20` differences in the address. – Youngjae Feb 04 '14 at 05:33
yes this encoded URI, when i send blank space should be converted to %20 but here i can see %2520 – Navdeep Singh Feb 04 '14 at 05:35
1

@NavdeepSingh // you might check http://stackoverflow.com/q/16084935/361100 link. and why don't you manually replace %2520 to %20? – Youngjae Feb 04 '14 at 05:36
Thanks for this case, this is one another problem, Android annotations automatically encodes the string ... but still the main problem persists. – Navdeep Singh Feb 04 '14 at 05:39
@NavdeepSingh // glad to hear that :) – Youngjae Feb 04 '14 at 06:12

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