Hi Felix, It is solely in the client side javascript and using flash. The FancyUpload builds a hidden queue in the DOM and then sends them one by one back to the server as if the user did it.
I was hoping to hear more from Rob. Planning on creating a patch. There were a couple of JavaScript variable collisions I need to work out and also test on more than Firefox... On Wed, Sep 10, 2008 at 2:50 PM, Felix Meschberger <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>wrote: > Hi Roger, > > Roger Martin schrieb: > > Hi Felix developers, > > > > In my local Felix development I've been testing different ways to > > change the web console to allow multiple files to be dragged from an > > OS folder and upload them via the "Apache Felix Web Management > > Console". After searching, testing and running into many obsolete > > documentations in this murky territory I found the FancyUpload by > > http://digitarald.de/project/fancyupload/1-0/ works using a flash > > method. My first case, Firefox is working and I got all the other > > noted browsers queued up for testing. FancyUpload has an MIT license > > (http://www.opensource.org/licenses/mit-license.php). > > > > If this feature is of interest, is the license ok? > > I would be interested in seeing a patch, yes, of course ;-) > > I assume beside the client side, you also had to modify the server side > to accept multiple files, right ? > > > > > Is there another preferred technology I should test? > > I have no preference of course. > > Regards > Felix > > > > > Also I know that Glassfish is possibly remodeling to fit the Felix > > console in with the Glassfish Admin Console; perhaps this may fit > > there? Although I know that there are many profiles I as a Felix user > > like to set up independent of glassfish for testing. Each of these > > profiles are very much like a unit test for scenarios involving a > > subset of the composite apps I'm working on. So a way to quickly set > > them up via multi file upload and install works for me. Perhaps for > > others as well. > > >
