upload

I worked on this for several hours today and I'm pretty close to a solution but clearly need some help from someone who's pulled this off. I'm trying to post an image to a web service from the iPhone. I'll post the code first then explain everything I've tried: NSData *imageData = UIImageJPEGRepresentation(barCodePic, .9); NSString *soapMsg = [NSString stringWithFormat: @"<?xml version=\"1.0\" encoding=\"utf-8\"?><soap:Envelope xmlns:xsi=\"http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance\" xmlns:xsd=\"http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema\" xmlns:soap=\"http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/envelope/\"><soap

Anyone successfully using this in c# or is there a better alternative to this? Also any good working project that I can look at and get a good feel? most projects i have come across is in C++ and was looking for a C# project Yes, we're using it in a tool to let customers upload logs, dumps, etc. to our customer support department. You could use it directly via PInvoke/COMInterop, but I suggest to have a look at SharpBITS.NET , which wraps the BITS interface nicely. I'm the PM for the BITS team at Microsoft -- and we have a new docs.microsoft.com page that talks about using BITS and C#, plus a

I have been using uploadify (www.uploadify.com) to upload images to my website, and it works beautifully until you try to expand on it a little. Im trying to get it to remove a queued up file from the list once that file has been uploaded. To do this, you would initialize uploadify as such: $("#fileUpload").uploadify({ 'uploader': '/scripts/uploadify.swf', 'cancelImg': '/images/cancel.png', 'script': '/Album/Manage/', 'fileDesc': 'Image Files', 'fileExt': '*.jpg;*.jpeg;*.gif;*.png', 'multi': true, 'auto': false, 'simUploadLimit': 3, 'scriptData': {'album_id':'7'}, onComplete: function(event,

I'm using simpleTest to write my PHP tests. I'm writing a file upload plugin and was wondering how I may be testing it. I would like to check that the file is correctly uploaded, in the right folder, that error are correctly returned when needed, etc. How do I emulate a file upload (through the $_FILES variable) ? Are there any issues I should be aware of ? I've found an alternate solution. I've spoofed the $_FILES array with test data, created dummy test files in the tmp/ folder (the folder is irrelevant, but I tried to stick with the default). The problem was that is_uploaded_file and move

I want to upload files using the java API for DropBox. The following code gets me the oauth_token and oauth_secret. but when ever I try to upload a file I get a exception. Java Class package com.dropbox.client; import com.dropbox.client.DropboxAPI.Config; import java.io.File; import java.net.URL; import java.util.HashMap; import java.util.Map; /** * * @author Charan */ public class DBmain { public DBmain() { System.setProperty("java.net.useSystemProxies", "true"); Map configuration= new HashMap(); configuration.put("consumer_key", "XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX"); configuration.put("consumer_secret",

I am making a web service and an iOS app using this web service. The web service's API accepts a HTTP POST request with two POST-variables: picture[title] the title of the picture picture[picture] the picture data itself Now with HTML this is not a problem as the web browser constructs the request and the only thing I have to worry about is enctype="multipart/form-data" . But with the iOS app I have two problems, together with two questions I am going to ask right now. How to convert the UIImage from the image picker or camera to raw JPEG-data? How to make the NSURLRequest with the right POST

What are the major security issues to consider when accepting image uploads, beyond the normal stuff for all HTTP uploads? I'm accepting image uploads, and then showing those images to other users. How should I verify, for example, that the uploaded image is actually a valid image file? Are there any known vulnerabilities in viewers that are exploitable by malformed image files for which I should be concerned about accidentally passing along exploits? (Quickly googling seems to show that there once was in IE5/6.) Should I strip all image metadata to help users prevent unintentional information

I am working on uploading a picture to a server. I am able to successfully upload an image using iOS but when i try on android I get the error code 3. Currently using phonegap cordova 1.8.1. I already tried adding true to the parameters upload(filePath, server, successCallback, errorCallback, options, **true**); and adding this options.chunkedMode = false; My AndroidManifest file contains: <uses-permission android:name="android.permission.INTERNET" /> My cordova.xml file contains: <access origin="*"/> Am I missing something? Thanks The issue probably is not in Phonegap. if the server is a

Here is my code. I am using WebView for registration purposes. In the registration process I have to upload an image from the device. I have finished the code for this and it is working properly in every Android version except Marshmallow. I have given all necessary permissions from the manifest. The code: public class WebViewActivity extends Activity { private static final int INPUT_FILE_REQUEST_CODE = 1; private static final int FILECHOOSER_RESULTCODE = 1; private static final String TAG = WebViewActivity.class.getSimpleName(); private static final int TIME_DELAY = 2000; private static long