SQL Server

Example: Http.KeepResponseBody property

Demonstrates the KeepResponseBody property. SQL Server

--
CREATE PROCEDURE ChilkatSample
AS
BEGIN
    DECLARE @hr int
    DECLARE @iTmp0 int
    DECLARE @sTmp0 nvarchar(4000)
    DECLARE @success int
    SELECT @success = 0

    DECLARE @http int
    EXEC @hr = sp_OACreate 'Chilkat.Http', @http OUT
    IF @hr <> 0
    BEGIN
        PRINT 'Failed to create ActiveX component'
        RETURN
    END

    EXEC sp_OASetProperty @http, 'AwsAccessKey', '****'
    EXEC sp_OASetProperty @http, 'AwsSecretKey', '****'

    EXEC sp_OASetProperty @http, 'KeepResponseBody', 1

    --  Here we have a Chilkat method that sends a DELETE request and returns 1/0 for success/failure.
    --  If it fails we'll want to get the response status code and the response body.
    --  The response body will be available in the LastResponseBody property 
    --  because we set the KeepResponseBody property to 1.
    EXEC sp_OAMethod @http, 'S3_DeleteBucket', @success OUT, 'example'

    IF @success = 0
      BEGIN

        EXEC sp_OAGetProperty @http, 'LastStatus', @iTmp0 OUT
        PRINT 'response status code = ' + @iTmp0
        EXEC sp_OAGetProperty @http, 'LastResponseBody', @sTmp0 OUT
        PRINT @sTmp0
      END
    ELSE
      BEGIN

        PRINT 'Success: Bucket deleted.'
      END

    --  Running the code as-is with the invalid data will return a response body
    --  that shows the error.

    --  response status code = 403
    --  <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
    --  <Error>
    --    <Code>InvalidAccessKeyId</Code>
    --    <Message>The AWS Access Key Id you provided does not exist in our records.</Message>
    --    <AWSAccessKeyId>****</AWSAccessKeyId>
    --    <RequestId>Y1REHYF8B7M3E771</RequestId>
    --    <HostId>i3nf+VEHKqJ+roMNTFcQvWAbXre/wl5icQxuAN1Qsscm9iI/y8IO4z3QNxUefhcCE7hgrS8dNn9OBvKCeB3WccGLe318A4DFUQDPb11WmIg=</HostId>
    --  </Error>

    EXEC @hr = sp_OADestroy @http


END
GO