The next thing I do is:
response = client.request :sendWithAddressing, :body => { :in0 =>
file_data_64, :in1 => 'ebrevwebb', :in2 => 'jebkb', :in3 =>
'ebrevwebb' }
With exactly the same ruby code the encoded file in the request starts
the same but then there are diffrences. The length of the encoded file
in the request is 4803 chars in 1.8.7 and 4864 chars in 1.9.2. The
receiving end does not accept the request from 1.9.2 saying it's an
illegal zip.
On 10 Nov, 18:23, jeb <jo...@ibiz.se> wrote:
> That worked well in 1.8.7, but not in 1.9.2.
>
> On 10 Nov, 14:59, Luis Lavena <luislav...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> > On Nov 10, 7:51 am, jeb <jo...@ibiz.se> wrote:
>
> > > Hi,
>
> > > I use a web service for delivering snailmail. I prepare a zip-file
> > > containing pdf for the letter, receivers and so on, encode it in
> > > base64 and send it as base 64 in my request. It won't work in 1.9.2
> > > (the zip gets corrupted) but works fine in 1.8.7. I guess it's
> > > something with how binary strings are handled. This is the code that
> > > works in 1.8.7:
>
> > > file_data = File.open(temp_file.path,"rb") {|io| io.read}
> > > file_data_64 = Base64.encode64(file_data)
>
> > > Does anyone know how to do this in 1.9.2?
>
> > require "base64"
>
> > content = File.binread("filename")
> > encoded = Base64.encode64(content)
>
> > There you go.
>
> > --
> > Luis Lavena
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