upload

I have a standard upload endpoint in Jersey: @POST @Secure @Consumes("multipart/form-data") public Response upload( @Context final HttpHeaders hh, @FormDataParam("fileaaa") final FormDataContentDisposition disposition, @FormDataParam("fileaaa") final InputStream input, How can I get the MIME type of the uploaded file? If I do disposition.getType this gets me the MIME type of the form; in this case form-data . I know the information is there somewhere; the HTTP message should be something like: -----------------------------7d01ecf406a6 Content-Disposition: form-data; name="input_text" mytext --

When trying to upload an app to App Store in Xcode (7.1) I'm prompted with this error message: iTunes Store operation failed. You are not authorised to use this service. The steps I go through when trying to upload Product -> Archive which completes successfully Window -> Organizer where I select my app in the left pane. I then choose my most recent archive, press "Upload to App Store..." and pick the relevant development team. At that point I'm prompted with the error message "iTunes Store operation failed. You are not authorized to use this service for provider: " I find this odd as my

I would like to upload files and images using django-channels but i don't have any idea where to start. Seems like there is not much documentation about websockets and file/image uploads. Any ideas? I also faced the same problem and I solved it by uploading the the Image/File in S3 bucket. we just need to decode the base64 code and upload the file and return the URL to websocket. We can also provide preview of the image by providing the file type. def file_upload(self, data): # Convert decode the base64 data file = base64.b64decode(data['data']['content'].split(',')[-1]) filename = data['data'

I am making an image upload function which I can re-use in my code, which has to be 100% secure. Please tell me if you can spot and security wholes in my initial code; function Upload($file) { list($width,$height,$type,$attr) = getimagesize($file); $mime = image_type_to_mime_type($type); if(($mime != "image/jpeg") && ($mime != "image/pjpeg") && ($mime != "image/png")) { return 'Error3: Upload file type un-recognized. Only .JPG or .PNG images allowed'; }else{ $Newname = md5('sillysalt'.time()); if (move_uploaded_file($file, 'images/'.$Newname.$type)) { return 'Uploaded!'; }else{ return 'Server

like qik.com , ustream.com , I hope to know how to upload file in background via iPhone SDK 3.0 . Pls let me know . Thanks ! It's not clear what you mean by "in background", but if you just mean you want to upload asynchronously, you can use NSURLConnection, NSURLRequest, or you can use this excellent library called ASIHTTPRequest . It works great and provides a simple way to show download and upload progress. You can start a new thread for your file upload, look into the NSThread class heres a link http://developer.apple.com/iphone/library/documentation/Cocoa/Reference/Foundation/Classes

I've written an iPhone application for a client. He has purchased a single developer certificate as I have, and authorized me to do whatever needs to be done to submit the application to the app store. Will there be any problem creating a code signing identity on my system for the client? I realize the question is kind of vague - basically, is it do-able from my system without fouling up my own applications? If so, what do I have to do differently than if I were uploading my own application? You'll need to log in to the client's developer account and create a certificate there, using your

I'm trying to make an image upload script with laravel 4. (using Resource Controller) and i'm using the package Intervention Image. And what i want is: when uploading an image to save it as 3 different images (different sizes). for example: 1-foo-original.jpg 1-foo-thumbnail.jpg 1-foo-resized.jpg This is what i got so far.. it's not working or anything, but this was as far as i could get with it. if(Input::hasFile('image')) { $file = Input::file('image'); $fileName = $file->getClientOriginalName(); $fileExtension = $file->getClientOriginalExtension(); $type = ????; $newFileName = '1' . '-' .

I've been searching for the solution but I can't find the answer. I created a image upload form. It runs with ajaxform plugin. But still it doesn't upload to the directory. The error_log says move_uploaded_file() Unable to move file from [tmp] to [dir]. Then on the front end it says Upload Complete. But when the file is called, it doesn't exist. HTML CODE: <div class="imgupload hidden"> <form id="profpicform" action="" method="post" enctype="multipart/form-data"> <input type="file" size="60" name="profpic"> <input type="submit" value="Submit File"> </form> <div class="imguploadStatus"> <div

I need to prevent a long-running multiterabyte upload from eating all of my network's bandwidth, but I can only constrain its bandwidth usage on a process level (meaning that slowing down the whole machine's network interface or slowing down this user's network traffic won't work). Fortunately, the upload is containerized with Docker. What can I do to slow down the docker container's outbound traffic? Christopher Waldon Thanks to this question I realized that you can run tc qdisc add dev eth0 root tbf rate 1mbit latency 50ms burst 10000 within a container to set its upload speed to 1 Megabit/s