126242 2013-12-26 01:37:25 -0800 [SOUP] Response body are always NULL. 2017-03-11 11:05:32 -0800 1 1 1 Unclassified WebKit New Bugs 528+ (Nightly build) PC Linux NEW P2 Normal --- 1 artvideo2003 webkit-unassigned bugs-noreply cgarcia danw gustavo mrobinson svillar zan oldest_to_newest 962982 0 artvideo2003 2013-12-26 01:37:25 -0800 I get current WebKit's SoupSession and SoupMesssage in Injectedbundle using "request-queued" signal throw g_signal_add_emission_hook. But the response_body of SoupMessageBody are always NULL. 962989 1 svillar 2013-12-26 04:07:00 -0800 (In reply to comment #0) > I get current WebKit's SoupSession and SoupMesssage in Injectedbundle using "request-queued" signal throw g_signal_add_emission_hook. But the response_body of SoupMessageBody are always NULL. request-queued means that the request was added to the SoupSession queue and is ready to be processed. The request was not even sent to the server at that moment. Check libsoup's documentation for more information about the signals, like for example here: https://developer.gnome.org/libsoup/stable/SoupSession.html#SoupSession-request-queued 962994 2 artvideo2003 2013-12-26 05:27:28 -0800 (In reply to comment #1) > (In reply to comment #0) > > I get current WebKit's SoupSession and SoupMesssage in Injectedbundle using "request-queued" signal throw g_signal_add_emission_hook. But the response_body of SoupMessageBody are always NULL. > > request-queued means that the request was added to the SoupSession queue and is ready to be processed. The request was not even sent to the server at that moment. Check libsoup's documentation for more information about the signals, like for example here: > > https://developer.gnome.org/libsoup/stable/SoupSession.html#SoupSession-request-queued Thanks for the answer. Yes, you are rigth about "request-queued" signal. But in "request-queued" signal I get the SoupSession and assign SoupMessage callbacks ("wrote-body", "got-body", "wrote-chunk" etc). I trying to get responce SoupMessageBody in "got-body" SoupMessage signal. Note that "got-chunk" signal doesn't emit, I think because the response body are empty. In libsoup's documentation says: If you are using SoupRequest (as I know WebKit uses SoupRequest), then the message body is not accumulated by default, so response_body's data will always be NULL. https://developer.gnome.org/libsoup/stable/SoupMessage.html#SoupMessage-struct Thanks. 963000 3 danw 2013-12-26 06:45:07 -0800 (In reply to comment #2) > In libsoup's documentation says: If you are using SoupRequest (as I know WebKit uses SoupRequest), then the message body is not accumulated by default, so response_body's data will always be NULL. > > https://developer.gnome.org/libsoup/stable/SoupMessage.html#SoupMessage-struct That's correct-ish... it shouldn't say "by default", since there's actually no way to make it get accumulated (by libsoup) any more. And, as you've noticed, got-chunk doesn't get emitted when using the request API either. I'm not sure if there's some webkit-level API you could use to gather the body data from there (eg, hooking into didReceiveData() or something) 963081 4 cgarcia 2013-12-27 00:19:26 -0800 In WebKit2 we don't encourage to use the soup API directly, and that's why we don't have public API to get the SoupMessage associated to a request/response. Note that once the network process is implemented, you won't have access to the soup session in the web process anymore. If you explain your use case we can try to provide public API for it. 963306 5 artvideo2003 2013-12-30 03:39:33 -0800 (In reply to comment #4) > In WebKit2 we don't encourage to use the soup API directly, and that's why we don't have public API to get the SoupMessage associated to a request/response. Note that once the network process is implemented, you won't have access to the soup session in the web process anymore. If you explain your use case we can try to provide public API for it. I want to be able to have access to the source code of the web page (response body of the HTTP message). Cause I want to analyzes the source codes for malicious scripts. 963309 6 cgarcia 2013-12-30 03:48:59 -0800 (In reply to comment #5) > (In reply to comment #4) > > In WebKit2 we don't encourage to use the soup API directly, and that's why we don't have public API to get the SoupMessage associated to a request/response. Note that once the network process is implemented, you won't have access to the soup session in the web process anymore. If you explain your use case we can try to provide public API for it. > > I want to be able to have access to the source code of the web page (response body of the HTTP message). Cause I want to analyzes the source codes for malicious scripts. You can do that from the UI process with webkit_web_resource_get_data() 963313 7 artvideo2003 2013-12-30 06:18:08 -0800 (In reply to comment #6) > (In reply to comment #5) > > (In reply to comment #4) > > > In WebKit2 we don't encourage to use the soup API directly, and that's why we don't have public API to get the SoupMessage associated to a request/response. Note that once the network process is implemented, you won't have access to the soup session in the web process anymore. If you explain your use case we can try to provide public API for it. > > > > I want to be able to have access to the source code of the web page (response body of the HTTP message). Cause I want to analyzes the source codes for malicious scripts. > > You can do that from the UI process with webkit_web_resource_get_data() Can I get it in Web Process using C API?