I'm developing a code to poll a Bitstamp exchange ticker every 30 seconds. This is a code I have:
public IObservable<string> Stream(Uri way, WebClient wc)
{
Func<IObserver<string>, Task> Fun = async Observer =>
{
var res = await wc.DownloadStringTaskAsync(way);
Observer.OnNext(value: res);
};
return Observable.Create<string>(Fun);
}
public IObservable<string> GetDelay(int secs)
{
var exe = TimeSpan.FromSeconds(secs);
return Observable.Empty<string>("x").Delay(exe);
}
Stream(new Uri("https://bitstamp.net/api/ticker"), new WebClient { }).Concat(GetDelay(30))
.Repeat(5).Subscribe(res => Debug.WriteLine("got result: {0}", res));
The problem is that WebClient
(and HttpClient
, too) both return cached results after the first call, it can be seen by the same timestamp:
got result: {"high": "690.00", "last": "645.10", "timestamp": "1387715532" ... }
got result: {"high": "690.00", "last": "645.10", "timestamp": "1387715532" ... }
...
Even after turning the networks off they return the result normally so obviously they cache it somewhere. Adding something like "?cache=random" does not work because request parameters are not allowed for ticker on Bitstamp. Setting Headers[HttpRequestHeader.CacheControl] = "no-cache"
for WebRequest
does not work either.
How can I fix this weird caching behavior?
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