mime

How do I get the general File type description based on extension like Explorer does it? So not MIME but the information that the end-user sees, like. .doc = Microsoft Office Word 97 - 2003 Document .zip = ZIP File .avi = Video File. And how can I get the 'secondary' information that seems to be available, which I guess it not extension based. Like on "Video Files" it can give you the 'Length' of the movie or on doc files how many pages it has.. etc etc.. Thanks Dan, Alright.. This answers the first question I had. Sadly not the second. Note: Not everything prints.. Credits to PInvoke.net

1、添加网站支持的MIME类型： 　　MIME类型就是设定某种扩展名的文件用一种应用程序来打开的方式类型，当该扩展名文件被访问的时候，浏览器会自动使用指定应用程序来打开。 （1）在网站中找到其MIME类型标签 （2）点击进去，右键”添加“，添加相应的后缀名以及相应程序，如图以CAD数据".dwg"为例： 来源： https://blog.csdn.net/guzicheng1990/article/details/99599407

How do people usually detect the MIME type of an uploaded file using ASP.NET? in the aspx page: <asp:FileUpload ID="FileUpload1" runat="server" /> in the codebehind (c#): string contentType = FileUpload1.PostedFile.ContentType The above code will not give correct content type if file is renamed and uploaded. Please use this code for that using System.Runtime.InteropServices; [DllImport("urlmon.dll", CharSet = CharSet.Unicode, ExactSpelling = true, SetLastError = false)] static extern int FindMimeFromData(IntPtr pBC, [MarshalAs(UnmanagedType.LPWStr)] string pwzUrl, [MarshalAs(UnmanagedType

I'm writing a web service that returns a base64-encoded PDF file, so my plan is to add two headers to the response: Content-Type: application/pdf Content-Transfer-Encoding: base64 My question is: Is Content-Transfer-Encoding a valid HTTP header? I think it might only be for MIME. If not, how should I craft my HTTP response to represent the fact that I'm returning a base64-encoded PDF? Thanks. EDIT: It looks like HTTP does not support this header. From RFC2616 Section 14 : Note: while the definition of Content-MD5 is exactly the same for HTTP as in RFC 1864 for MIME entity-bodies, there are

Is there a way to find out the MIME type (or is it called "Content-Type"?) of a file in a Linux bash script? The reason I need it is because ImageShack appears to need it to upload a file, as for some reason it detects the .png file as an application/octet-stream file. I’ve checked the file, and it really is a PNG image: $ cat /1.png ?PNG (with a heap load of random characters) This gives me the error: $ curl -F "fileupload=@/1.png" http://www.imageshack.us/upload_api.php <links> <error id="wrong_file_type">Wrong file type detected for file 1.png:application/octet-stream</error> </links> This

I am interested in detecting the MIME-type for a file in the documents directory of my iPhone application. A search through the docs did not provide any answers. slf It's a bit hacky, but it should work, don't know for sure because I'm just guessing at it There are two options: If you just need the MIME type, use the timeoutInterval: NSURLRequest. If you want the data as well, you should use the commented out NSURLRequest. Make sure to perform the request in a thread though, since it's synchronous. NSString* filePath = [[NSBundle mainBundle] pathForResource:@"imagename" ofType:@"jpg"];

Do I have to specify a MIME type if the uploaded file has no extension? In other words is there a default general MIME type? You can use application/octet-stream for unknown types. RFC 2046 states in section 4.5.1: The "octet-stream" subtype is used to indicate that a body contains arbitrary binary data. RFC resources: We should use RFC-7231 (HTTP/1.1 Semantics and Content) as reference instead of RFC-2046 (Media Types) because question was clearly about HTTP Content-Type. Also RFC-2046 does not clearly define unknown types but RFC-7231 does. Short answer: Do not send MIME type for unknown