When you run a Triggered Task, the request is synchronous by default. The Task responds with an HTTP response status code upon completion. However, if the Pipeline has a single, unterminated Snap providing output, then the output from that Snap is provided as the response to the request. This behavior lets the developer make the pipeline asynchronous, in that the response is written back to the user.
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For example:
{ http_status_code: 200 }
The request waits until the Pipeline has completed before displaying this message.
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In this case, a JSON Generator responds with the message shown:
{ msg: "Started Ok", http_status_code: 200 }The net effect of which is that the Pipeline execution behaves asynchronously.
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In this Pipeline, the execution status is routed to the error view, which is redirected to reflect in the browser using the Binary Header Properties of the JSON Formatter Snap.
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The workaround of using Binary Header properties is mainly useful when you want to view the exact execution status of the Triggered Task, which might not be consistent with the status code otherwise reflected on the browser. |
The status code (405) as retrieved from the Pipeline is mapped to the response:
The JSON Formatter Snap passes the actual status code to the browser via the Binary Header Properties:
The status code (405) as reflected on the browser (Postman):