If you are using an IFrame then it is not going to work since at the root
you are using the built in file upload facility of the browser and it's the
browser that has the problem. As soon as the browser starts to initiate a
connection to the server it aborts, never actually reaching the server. Whe
Sorry but have not tested it under SSL at all.
The widget creates a hidden iframe which is used as a target for the
upload form (by means of the element form attribute target). The current
document is not blocked by the upload process and is able the receive a
"loaded" event from the hidden if
So how is your file upload component working, now that you have had it
working for a year+? What I am mostly concerned about is if it works on IE6
with SSL? A normal HTM form on IE6 using SSL does not work. Have you tested
it under this scenario?
Thanks,
Jim
On Nov 6, 2006 3:20 AM, David Gerlich
Hi David!
That would be great!
Please send your implementation!
I'm especially curious on how you managed to avoid the "browse" button.
Thanks allot!
David Gerlich schrieb:
Jim Hunter schrieb:
I wish you a lot of luck but where you are going to hit the wall is
trying to get
Jim Hunter schrieb:
> I wish you a lot of luck but where you are going to hit the wall is
> trying to get the file data into or out of the input tag, JavaScript
> won't let you. The only way to get the file data from the input tag to
> the server is to do a basic form submit. This is a security
I wish you a lot of luck but where you are going to hit the wall is trying to get the file data into or out of the input tag, _javascript_ won't let you. The only way to get the file data from the input tag to the server is to do a basic form submit. This is a security design built into _javascrip
Hi Dietrich,
I only know the half, in IE it works with
"document.forms[nn].nameofintput.click()" but this won't work in mozilla!
here is how it works with IE:
--- snip --- snap --- snip ---
!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01//EN"
"http://www.w3.org/TR/html4/strict.dtd";>
Does anybody know how the button of a input tag of type file can be
triggered through javascipt?
Any help would be great.
Thank you.
Dietrich Streifert schrieb:
> Hello List,
>
> has anybody written code which does a file upload from within a qooxdoo
> application and is willing to share it
Well the goal is to have a single widget which handles everything
needed.
Events are fired like "completed", "timeout", "failure" so the
interface is as simple as possible.
For the upload process itself I'm now trying to subclass
qx.io.remote.IframeTransport where everything seems to be ready
Why would you use qooxdoo-widgets for this? I think it's easier to
create a form with DOM-api(createElement, createTextNode,
createAttribute...). But i haven't tried such a thing yet.
Thank you Alex but it would be sufficient to use the usual file
selector which pops up on normal upload
Thank you Alex but it would be sufficient to use the usual file
selector which pops up on normal upload form handling.
My current idea is to create a hidden iframe which includes a form
which includes an input of type file.
By inheriting qx.ui.form.TextField (qx.ui.form.FileField) which shows
Do you have JVM on your client PCs? If yes then you can use it(not
really comfortable but anyway) to read files from hard drive. ;-)
Hi Dietrich,
we did it in an other project, without useing qooxdoo, in the following
way. We create a div with style hidden, into the div we create a form
w
Hi Dietrich,
we did it in an other project, without useing qooxdoo, in the following
way. We create a div with style hidden, into the div we create a form
with the file field. From outside we fill the form with JavaScript and
then post the form. For Securityreasons you could only use a
Filesel
Hello List,
has anybody written code which does a file upload from within a qooxdoo
application and is willing to share it with the list?
I'd like to get an idea on how file uploading could be done.
Opening a native window which has a form which includes an input tag of
type file is the obviou
14 matches
Mail list logo