content-type in python is one of those things that seems small but can wreck your day.
If you’re using `requests`, it’s pretty smart—like, `json=` sets the right content-type automatically. But if you’re doing something weird (like sending plain text as JSON), you’ll need to override it.
For debugging, I log the entire request with `response.request.headers` and `response.url`. Sometimes the issue isn’t the content-type but the payload format.
If you’re using `requests`, it’s pretty smart—like, `json=` sets the right content-type automatically. But if you’re doing something weird (like sending plain text as JSON), you’ll need to override it.
For debugging, I log the entire request with `response.request.headers` and `response.url`. Sometimes the issue isn’t the content-type but the payload format.
