, why copy it again, especially if it's big - it just adds another step.
-Original Message-
From: Dave Newton [mailto:newton.d...@yahoo.com]
Sent: Wednesday, December 17, 2008 12:52 PM
To: Struts Users Mailing List
Subject: RE: get file path from FormFile
It hardly seems necessary
It hardly seems necessary to make a framework change when you can just write
the file.
--- On Wed, 12/17/08, Givler, Eric wrote:
> From: Givler, Eric
> Subject: RE: get file path from FormFile
> To: "'Struts Users Mailing List'"
> Date: Wednesday, December
Would there be an issue with modifying the controller settings and setting the
memFileSize artifically low so the file is always written to disk, then gaining
access to the filename via reflection?
// create in package org.apache.struts.upload
public static String getFilePath( FormFile file ) {
ok, for the upload, i saved the file on the server
so i create a tmp file in this directory
"servlet.getServletContext().getRealPath("/")"
is it ok for the place , or i must create temporary file in an other
location? if not OK, where do i have to create them?
Thanks
Regards
Elyes
2008/12/16
So... are you:
1) Trying to upload a file to the server?
2) Trying to send a file the browser?
3) Both?
If 1) See if http://wiki.apache.org/struts/StrutsFileUpload can help.
If your API only accepts a file path, save the file as a temp file
locally on the server.
If 2) The solution has been provi
--- On Tue, 12/16/08, elyes sallem wrote:
> to avoid any confusion,
Too late!
> 1- i have data in a file, so through the formfile, i get
> the file path (now i make the test locally, but after it
> will be deployed on a server) and i load this data in a
> database, depending on the file's meta
to avoid any confusion,
all i want to do is that :
1- i have data in a file, so through the formfile, i get the file path (now
i make the test locally, but after it will be deployed on a server) and i
load this data in a database, depending on the file's meta data, and its
content
2- i allow the us
Ah...finally someone cracked the code!
Nils-H
On Tue, Dec 16, 2008 at 1:55 PM, Dave Newton wrote:
> --- On Tue, 12/16/08, elyes sallem wrote:
>> this library, take as input a file and depending on this
>> file's metadata generates tables in a database and make trt
>> after this (so as a constrai
--- On Tue, 12/16/08, elyes sallem wrote:
> this library, take as input a file and depending on this
> file's metadata generates tables in a database and make trt
> after this (so as a constraint, i can't modify the class in
> this jar)
So... you're *uploading* a file to the server (from the use
this library, take as input a file and depending on this file's metadata
generates tables in a database and make trt after this (so as a constraint,
i can't modify the class in this jar)
Regards
Elyes
2008/12/16 Nils-Helge Garli Hegvik
> What library (jar) is this? I assume that you mean tha
Looking at your previous posts, i think that you are wasting your time
even thinking about using a java applet. Go back a few steps and think
again, maybe answering the following simple sequence of questions:
1) Your web application server has access to some data somewhere. The
data can be any
--- On Tue, 12/16/08, elyes sallem wrote:
> after publishing this question, i conclude that it is not
> possible de get back the absolute path from FormFile but
> the problem is that i import a jar file, in which i call
> a method that accept only path of file so what do you propose,
> i get the
What library (jar) is this? I assume that you mean that this library
generates the actual file content that you want to send back to the
browser? As you suggest, one way is to create a temp file which you
read and stream back to the browser. Or you could save the file in a
public area where it can
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