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How to use the jar function from request

Find comprehensive JavaScript request.jar code examples handpicked from public code repositorys.

request.jar is a function in the Request library that creates a new cookie jar to store HTTP cookies for subsequent requests.

baidu_task.js

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    };
}

login() {
    logger.info(`Try to login ${this.account.name}`);
    let getTokenJar = request.jar();
    let getTokenOption = {
        url: 'https://wmpass.baidu.com/wmpass/openservice/captchapair?protocal=https&callback=callbackFromBaidu&_=1466392887410',
        headers: {
            'User-Agent': 'Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 6.1; WOW64) AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/45.0.2454.101 Safari/537.36'

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Http.js

GitHub: SzymonLisowiec/node-epicgames-client

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const lastSessionCookiesFile = Path.join(this.launcher.config.storage, 'lastSessionCookies.json');
if (!this.launcher.config.rememberLastSession && Fs.existsSync(lastSessionCookiesFile)) {
  Fs.unlinkSync(lastSessionCookiesFile);
}
this.jar = Request.jar(new FileCookieStore(lastSessionCookiesFile));

this.options = {

  timeout: 30000,

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How does request.jar work?

request.jar works by creating a new cookie jar object that can be used to store HTTP cookies for subsequent requests made with the request library.

When you call request.jar([store]), you can optionally provide a custom store object to use for cookie storage, or leave the argument empty to use the default in-memory store. The function then returns a new cookie jar object that can be used to store and manage HTTP cookies.

Here is an example of how you could use request.jar to create a new cookie jar and use it to make an HTTP request with the request library:

javascript
const request = require('request');

// Create a new cookie jar
const jar = request.jar();

// Make an HTTP request with the cookie jar
request({
  url: 'http://example.com',
  jar: jar
}, function(error, response, body) {
  // Handle the response
});

In this example, we first require the request library. We then create a new cookie jar by calling request.jar(), which creates a new in-memory store for storing HTTP cookies. We then make an HTTP request using the request library, and pass the jar option to tell request to use the newly created cookie jar for storing and managing cookies.

By using request.jar, you can store and manage cookies across multiple HTTP requests, making it easier to work with web services that require authentication or session tracking.

client.js

GitHub: ekino/veggies

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 * Enables cookie jar.
 */
enableCookies() {
    if (this.cookieJar !== null) return

    this.cookieJar = request.jar()
    this.cookieJar._jar.rejectPublicSuffixes = false
}

/**

+ 9 other calls in file

index.ts

GitHub: davetemplin/web-request

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export {del as delete};

export function create<T>(uri: string, options?: RequestOptions, content?: any): Request<T> {
    options = Object.assign({}, options, {uri: uri});    
    if (options.jar === true)
        options.jar = request.jar();    
    if (content !== undefined)
        options.body = content;
    var throwEnabled = throwResponseError;
    if (options.throwResponseError !== undefined)

+ 19 other calls in file

Ai Example

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const request = require("request");

// Create a new cookie jar
const jar = request.jar();

// Set a cookie in the jar
const cookie = request.cookie("my_cookie=value");
jar.setCookie(cookie, "http://example.com");

// Make an HTTP request with the cookie jar
request(
  {
    url: "http://example.com",
    jar: jar,
  },
  function (error, response, body) {
    // Handle the response
  }
);

In this example, we first require the request library. We then create a new cookie jar by calling request.jar(). We then set a cookie in the jar by creating a new cookie object using request.cookie() and adding it to the jar using the jar.setCookie() method. We then make an HTTP request using the request library, and pass the jar option to tell request to use the newly created cookie jar for storing and managing cookies. By using request.jar and jar.setCookie(), you can store and manage cookies across multiple HTTP requests, making it easier to work with web services that require authentication or session tracking.

main.js

GitHub: TA2k/ioBroker.mercedesme

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  name: "mercedesme",
});
this.on("ready", this.onReady.bind(this));
this.on("stateChange", this.onStateChange.bind(this));
this.on("unload", this.onUnload.bind(this));
this.jar = request.jar();
this.vinArray = [];
this.refreshTokenInterval = null;
this.retryTimeout = null;
this.tenant = "";

+ 2 other calls in file

topics.js

GitHub: CMU-313/spring23-nodebb-team-hecl-io

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        title: 'just a title',
        cid: categoryObj.cid,
        content: 'content for the main post',
        handle: 'guest123',
    },
    jar: request.jar(),
    json: true,
});

assert.strictEqual(result.body.status.code, 'ok');

+ 4 other calls in file

flood.js

GitHub: yhzwant/js

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// Global error handling (Ignoring system for helpless error logs)
const request = require('request'),
    cloudscraper = require('cloudscraper'),
    net = require('net'),
    URL = require('url'),
    requestJar = request.jar(),
    reqCookie = request.defaults({
        jar: requestJar
    }),
    reqBypass = cloudscraper.defaults({

uam3.js

GitHub: yhzwant/js

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const fs = require('fs');
const url = require('url');
const request_2 = require('request');
const { constants } = require('crypto');
var colors = require('colors');
var theJar = request_2.jar();
const path = require("path");
const { cpus } = require('os');
const http = require('http');
const tls = require('tls');

request.js

GitHub: wideiizhang/wemall

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}

var urlObj = url.parse(options.uri);
if (client.cookies) {
	var cookieUrl = urlObj.protocol + '//' + urlObj.host;
	var j = request.jar();
	for (var key in client.cookies) {
		if (client.cookies.hasOwnProperty(key)) {
			var cookie = request.cookie(key + '=' + client.cookies[key]);
			j.setCookie(cookie, cookieUrl);

socket.io.js

GitHub: HomieOmie/nodebb-temp

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const assert = require('assert');
const async = require('async');
const nconf = require('nconf');
const request = require('request');


const cookies = request.jar();


const db = require('./mocks/databasemock');
const user = require('../src/user');
const groups = require('../src/groups');

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