They way I solved this for one project was to do a custom uploader to my own servlet. You can get much better performance streaming your own binary data to a servlet you control. You can even deflate the data first.
David
Robert Csiki wrote:
Oleg,
That's what I was affraid of. The only reason I wanted to use it in my applet was to solve memory issues for large file uploads (java.net.URLConnection allways buffers the output before sending and for large files I got out of memory error message). The applet is part of a product that must support all Windows and Macintosh browsers. Having that known, I cannot use HttpClient and have to try another solution to handle my issue.
Thank you. Robert
-----Original Message----- From: Kalnichevski, Oleg [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: July 3, 2003 10:42 AM To: Commons HttpClient Project Subject: RE: Is HttpClient supported by non-Sun VMs?
Robert,
If my memory does not fail me, IE is shipped with Microsoft JVM 1.1.4.
HttpClient requires a Java 2 compatible (1.2.x and above) JVM. I am afraid
your only option is to deploy Sun's Java plug-in for IE if you want to be
using HttpClient in an applet. As to Mac OS 9.x, to my best knowledge, Java
2 is not even officially supported by Apple on that platform. The highest
JVM version supported on MacOS 9.x is 1.1.8.
Oleg
-----Original Message----- From: Robert Csiki [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Thu 7/3/2003 16:06 To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]' Cc: Subject: Is HttpClient supported by non-Sun VMs?
Hi,
I want to use HttpClient inside an applet that will run in both Microsoft VM (Internet Explorer) and MRJ (Macintosh browsers). Are those supported Virtual Machines?
Thanks!
Robert
