Hi,

This is exactly what we need.
The project directory, version control, auditing, and other routing
meta-data
could be pulled from local config or user-provided.
When the upload completes then a notify-list is contacted via email or
SMS.
If it fails, then the sender gets contacted instead.

TG1 is very-well suited for this sort of application.

Any chance that would become openSource code someday?
I am familiar with OpenSSH and libssh2, but I will look at XUL-
runner.


thanks,
Andy


On Dec 23, 4:18 pm, bnf-austin <[email protected]> wrote:
> Agree with Lee (above post). My company is facing the same problem
> that Andy described, large video / audio file upload happening
> frequently, and we are solving the problem exactly as Lee described.
> Providing the authorized upload users with a desktop installed
> application that interacts via SFTP with the server, and an API to
> support secure login, CRUD file meta-data etc... Once the file is
> uploaded the desktop application allows user to move / publish via
> hierarchical folder views / projects etc. We looked at this problem
> for quite a while trying to solve it with a browser, and ended up
> having to go the desktop app route. We ended up building our app using
> XUL-runner to leverage a lot of open-source modules / browser
> functions that we needed.
> BNF
>
> On Dec 23, 10:26 am, "Lee McFadden" <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> > On Mon, Dec 22, 2008 at 5:24 PM, Andy Bierman <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> > > thanks -- I'm just looking for something to start a large file upload
> > > from a WEB page.  I understand protocols much  better than TG widgets.
> > > I will look into fireFTP -- thanks.
>
> > The problem you have is that HTTP is not the protocol you want to use
> > (which you've already identified as a problem) and it's difficult to
> > have any other protocol integrated into a web page.  If you really
> > want to make things simple I would suggest a desktop application which
> > can handle uploading to your servers via SFTP or something similar
> > which is *designed* for large file uploads.  A web page is not really
> > suited to start a large file upload.
>
> > --
> > Lee McFadden
>
> > blog:http://www.splee.co.uk
> > rejaw:http://rejaw.com/splee
> > twitter:http://twitter.com/splee
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