AFNetworking Get full http response

You should listen for the AFNetworkingOperationDidStartNotification and AFNetworkingOperationDidFinishNotification events that fire at the beginning and end of the operation:

[[NSNotificationCenter defaultCenter] addObserver:self 
                                         selector:@selector(YourOperationStartMethod:) 
                                             name:AFNetworkingOperationDidStartNotification 
                                           object:nil];
[[NSNotificationCenter defaultCenter] addObserver:self
                                         selector:@selector(YourOperationFinishMethod:) 
                                             name:AFNetworkingOperationDidFinishNotification 
                                           object:nil];

You can grab the operation object from the notification like this:

AFHTTPRequestOperation *operation = 
        (AFHTTPRequestOperation *) [notification object];

This operation object contains request and response properties.

A good example of how all this works can be found in the AFHTTPRequestOperationLogger plugin (which, of course, you could simply use, instead of writing your own thing).

转载：http://stackoverflow.com/questions/18385810/afnetworking-get-full-http-response

AFNetworkActivityLogger

AFNetworkActivityLogger is an extension for AFNetworking 2.0 that logs network requests as they are sent and received.

AFNetworkActivityLogger listens for AFNetworkingOperationDidStartNotification / AFNetworkingOperationDidFinishNotification and AFNetworkingTaskDidStartNotification / AFNetworkingTaskDidFinishNotificationnotifications, which are posted by AFNetworking as request operations and session tasks are started and finish. For further customization of logging output, users are encouraged to implement desired functionality by listening for these notifications.

Usage

Add the following code to AppDelegate.m -application:didFinishLaunchingWithOptions::

[[AFNetworkActivityLogger sharedLogger] startLogging];

Now all AFURLConnectionOperation and NSURLSessionTask objects created by an AFURLSessionManager will have their request and response logged to the console, a la:

GET http://example.com/foo/bar.json
200 http://example.com/foo/bar.json

If the default logging level is too verbose—say, if you only want to know when requests fail—then changing it is as simple as:

[[AFNetworkActivityLogger sharedLogger] setLevel:AFLoggerLevelError];

参考：https://github.com/AFNetworking/AFNetworkActivityLogger