>What library are you using to parse 'multipart/form-data'
> formatted requests?
We actually have our own classes to parse a multipart/form-data formatted
request. I guess they could be a bit outdated at this point, or possible
never were completely spec compliant themselves. The specification h
I'm getting a new exception thrown by the servlet I'm pointing to when I use today's
(Feb. 26th) source for MultipartPostMethod. It complains about a malformed header
line. When I point back to an older version of HttpClient, I don't get this
exception. Any ideas?
Daniel
> There is no real limit on the file size. I've done it with a 300MB
> file with no problem. The error could be on the server side. Any idea
> what is happening there? What are you posting to?
>
> Mike
Ok, 300MB is a pretty big file. So, I guess my 20MB shouldn't be creating a
problem on thi
As I mentioned in a previous posting (Subject: MultipartPostMethod Holding File Stream
Open?), I'm using the MultipartPostMethod to upload a file to a servlet. Here is the
example code that I included in the other posting:
> File file = new File(strUrl);
>
> HttpClient client = new HttpClient()
> This should be fixed now. The FileInputStream was not being closed
> after posting.
Great. I'll go ahead a re-download the API.
Thanks for addressing it so quickly.
-
To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
For addition
I'm using a MultipartPostMethod to upload a file to a servlet:
File file = new File(strUrl);
HttpClient client = new HttpClient();
HostConfiguration hostConfig = new HostConfiguration();
MultipartPostMethod mpPost = new MultipartPostMethod();
hostConfig.setHost(someURL.getHost(), someUR
> 2. Send the plain file as the request body. Look at the example
> PostXML.java. On the server side you need only the request input stream.
> That's it.
Why would this method need to be limited to a plain text file, doesn't it
just send the bytes?
Also, I notice that the JavaDoc for the PostMeth
Thanks for responding so quickly Martin.
I was under the impression, though, that the implementation that you spoke
of would require an HTML form, or some other type of UI - which my
application does not use. Is that not true?
Daniel
> The usual mechanism for uploading files is to use the POST
I'm trying to use HttpClient's PutMethod to transfer a file from my client application
to the associated Servlet. There isn't actually a UI for this application, in the end
I want to automate the process. I'm not sure if there is a better way of doing a file
upload such as this, but what I've
Thanks, everyone. The PostMethod class seems to work perfectly fine. I guess it was
an issue of using MultipartPostMethod with Tomcat. I'm running the Tomcat 4.0
Internal Server inside of NetBeans, so the comment about MultipartPostMethod not
working correctly with Tomcat, seems to have been
In trying to get to know the HttpClient component a bit, I attempted to write a simple
program using a Java Servlet and the HttpClient API - the end result being that the
client make a post to the servlet and the servlet return a brief HTML response to the
client. The next step would be to tran
11 matches
Mail list logo
