Hi Paul_Carroll,
First question when you say "VS 2014 (Pro)" do you mean Visual Studio 2013? Because there isn't a 2014 version yet :)
So the first case when you are calling extract_json it appears for some reason our parser thinks the json document is improperly formatted. Could you get the exact text of the body being send back from the server on your network using some tool like fiddler? I want to take a look at the full json document being sent, the first character for some reason is tripping up the parser. I'm wondering if their is a byte order mark or something there.
I'm also puzzled as to why extract_string is returning an empty string. Is there anyway you can share the entire http_response back to me? This could be done with fiddler or perhaps with the http_response::to_string() method, although I expect it won't properly include the body of the message based on what you describe. If you won't want to share with everyone on the forums you can send it directly to me by contacting me at stgates at Microsoft dot com.
Thanks,
Steve
First question when you say "VS 2014 (Pro)" do you mean Visual Studio 2013? Because there isn't a 2014 version yet :)
So the first case when you are calling extract_json it appears for some reason our parser thinks the json document is improperly formatted. Could you get the exact text of the body being send back from the server on your network using some tool like fiddler? I want to take a look at the full json document being sent, the first character for some reason is tripping up the parser. I'm wondering if their is a byte order mark or something there.
I'm also puzzled as to why extract_string is returning an empty string. Is there anyway you can share the entire http_response back to me? This could be done with fiddler or perhaps with the http_response::to_string() method, although I expect it won't properly include the body of the message based on what you describe. If you won't want to share with everyone on the forums you can send it directly to me by contacting me at stgates at Microsoft dot com.
Thanks,
Steve