I am trying to get uploaded file's content (using POST) WITHOUT having to create/copy this file to the local directory. Is there any way it's possible in scala?
Here's my code:
def uploadSchema = Action(parse.multipartFormData) { request =>
request.body.file("source").map { sourceFile =>
val filename = Paths.get(sourceFile.filename).getFileName
sourceFile.ref.moveTo(Paths.get(s"/usr/local/polymer/schema/uploads/$filename"), replace = true)
Ok(s"Uploaded successfully!"+sourceFile.)
}.getOrElse {
Redirect(routes.NLPController.uploadSchema).flashing("error" -> "Missing file.")
}
What I want to do is, instead of doing
sourceFile.ref.moveTo(Paths.get(s"/usr/local/polymer/schema/uploads/$filename"), replace = true)
Do something like
val content : String = Source.fromFile(file).getLines.mkString
Here's my API from routes file
POST /api/upload controllers.NLPController.uploadSchema
Is it possible to this? If not, why?
You are saying that you want to do the following:
You want to upload something through your Play app to a machine.
You don't want to copy it to the machine's local directory.
The problem here is, where the file should go then? If I have an app in server, and I upload my file, with this method, the file will be always be on the server first. Because it should be copied somewhere before then you want to move it somewhere else (cloud, another backup server).
What about reading the files content?
This is another question, does not related to upload, rather than reading the files content, you can do this:
import scala.io.Source
val myFileContent = Source.fromFile("myFile.txt").getLines.mkString
Update Note
Ok, you are saying, in comments, that you have app A that you want to get the content of the file and then send it to the app B. Well why don't you do this:
Route with Query String: Have a route that gets the file's path as a query string:
GET /file-content controllers.file.readContent (path: String)
Then you call the app like this:
/file-content?path=whereever/i-want/myfile-be.txt
Method to read the content and put it in a response: Then within your readContent method you return the body of the file, to whomever who calls the app A:
def readContent (filePath: String) = Action{
implicit request =>
Ok(Source.fromFile(filePath).getLines.mkString))
}
Update Note 2: Don't forget about security!
The above solution works fine to read the data, and give it back. But, you should also take of security as well. You don't want to give the content of the file to anyone who calls that url. You could add token within the caller app, so the app who deals with the content of the data, first check if the user is authorized, and then check for the content of the file.
Related
I have a lot of audios in my database whose URLs are like:
https://mystorage.blob.core.windows.net/mycontainer/uploaded%2F735fe9dc-e568-4920-a3ed-67230ce01991%2F5998d1f8-1795-4776-a19c-f1bc4a0d4786%2F2020-08-13T13%3A09%3A13.0996703Z?sv=2020-02-10&se=2022-01-05T16%3A58%3A50Z&sr=b&sp=r&sig=hQBPyOE92%2F67MqU%2Fe5V2NsqGzgPxogVeXQT%2BOlvbayw%3D
I am using these URLs as my JobInput, and submitting a encoding job, because I want to migrate the audios distribution to a streaming approach.
However, every time I use this kind of URL, it fails with DownloadTransientError, and a message something like while trying to download the input files, the files were not acessible.
If I manually upload a file to the blob storage with a simpler URL (https://mystorage.blob.core.windows.net/mycontainer/my-audio.wav), and use it as the JobInput, it works seamlessly. I suspect it has something to do with the special characters on the bigger URL, but I am not sure. What could be the problem?
Here is the part of the code that submits the job:
var jobInput = new JobInputHttp(new[]
{
audio.AudioUrl.ToString()
});
JobOutput[] jobOutput =
{
new JobOutputAsset(outputAssetName),
};
var job = await client.Jobs.CreateAsync(
resourceGroupName: _azureMediaServicesSettings.ResourceGroup,
accountName: _azureMediaServicesSettings.AccountName,
transformName: TransformName,
jobName: jobName,
new Job
{
Input = jobInput,
Outputs = jobOutput
});
You need to include the file name in the URL you're providing. I'll use your URL as an example, but unescape it as well so that it is more clear. The URL should be something like https://mystorage.blob.core.windows.net/mycontainer/uploaded/735fe9dc-e568-4920-a3ed-67230ce01991/5998d1f8-1795-4776-a19c-f1bc4a0d4786/2020-08-13T13:09:13.0996703Z/my-audio.wav?sv=2020-02-10&se=2022-01-05T16:58:50Z&sr=b&sp=r&sig=hQBPyOE92/67MqU/e5V2NsqGzgPxogVeXQT+Olvbayw=
Just include the actual blob name of the input video or audio file with the associated file extension.
I've got a site that accepts file uploads which are sent as multipart/form-data within a POST request. To verify that the upload, which shows the filename afterwards, is secured against XSS I want to upload a file which contains HTML Tags in the filename.
This is actually harder than I expected. I can't create a file containing < on my filesystem (Windows). Also, I don't know a way to change the filename of the file input element inside the DOM before the upload (which is what I would do with normal/hidden inputs). So I thought about editing the POST body before it's uploaded, but I don't know how. Popular extensions (I recall Tamper Data, Tamper Dev) only let me change headers. I guess this is due to the plugin system of Chrome, which is the Browser I use.
So, what's the simplest way of manipulating the POST requests body? I could craft the entire request using cUrl, but I also need state, lots of additional parameters and session data etc. which gets quite complex... A simple way within the Browser would ne nice.
So, while this is not a perfect solution, it is at least a way to recreate and manipulate the form submit using FormData and fetch. It is not as generic as I'd like it to be, but it works in that case. Just use this code in the devtools to submit the form with the altered filename:
let formElement = document.querySelector('#idForm'); // get the form element
let oldForm = new FormData(formElement);
let newForm = new FormData;
// copy the FormData entry by entry
for (var pair of oldForm.entries()) {
console.log(pair[0]+': '+pair[1]);
if(typeof(pair[1]) == 'object' && pair[1].name) {
// alter the filename if it's a file
newForm.append(pair[0],pair[1],'yourNewFilename.txt');
} else {
newForm.append(pair[0],pair[1]);
}
}
// Log the new FormData
for (var pair of newForm.entries()) {
console.log(pair[0]+': ');
console.log(pair[1]);
}
// Submit it
fetch(formElement.action, {
method: formElement.method,
body: newForm
});
I'd still appreciate other approaches.
I'm not sure if this is possible, but I need to return an email message from a web api controller. Essentially, it would then allow the user the open the file (an eml or msg), make some changes and then send it to the relevant person.
Code wise I have a service that returns a MailMessage.
I have a controller that returns a pdf, using the file's byte array as it's content, but a mail message doesn't seem the easiest thing to convert.
Is this possible? I would rather not write the message to disk first if I can help it, but I could if this is the only solution.
I have just faced the same problem, and I resolved it like this:
var stream = new MemoryStream(); // this has to contain your file content
var response = new HttpResponseMessage(HttpStatusCode.OK)
{
Content = new ByteArrayContent(stream.GetBuffer())
};
response.Content.Headers.ContentType = new MediaTypeHeaderValue("message/rfc822");
response.Content.Headers.ContentDisposition = new ContentDispositionHeaderValue("attachment")
{
FileName = "test.eml"
};
If you want to know how to generate emails and do not send the but save them to disk instead, you can check the solution proposed here: How to save MailMessage object to disk as *.eml or *.msg file
Or more precisely...
I already have an error page route defined like so:
GET /error controllers.pages.ErrorController.page(msg: String, returnTo: String)
And a controller method like this:
object ErrorController extends Controller {
def page(msg: String, returnTo: String) = ReceiverRestricted { implicit req =>
val action = List(Button(F8, "Continue", Call("GET", returnTo)))
Results.Ok(views.html.base(Html("Oops"), List(Html(msg)), None, action))
}
}
If I programmatically call, say, ErrorController.page("You did something daft!", "/home") I get to a page that looks like I want, ie:
Oops
You did something daft!
F8 Continue
However the url is ugly:
http://localhost:9000/error?msg=You%20did%20something%20daft!&returnTo=/home
I want to change this so the msg= query parameter doesn't appear in the url. How can I accomplish this? I tried removing the query parameter and redirecting to the error page with the message passed in via the flash cookie - that worked but reloading the browser page loses the message. I can't use the session cookie because I already store other data in the session almost upto its limit.
You can use flash feature.
Here is a sample:
In your controller you can redirect the user to error page with:
Redirect("/error").flashing(
"reason" -> "The item has been created"
)
And in Error action:
def error = Action { implicit request =>
Ok {
val reason = flash.get("reason").getOrElse("General Error")
//DO your stuff with reason variable
}
}
Obviously you can have as many as flash variables you want.
Since Play is restful and stateless, I can't see an easy way to pass on an error message during a redirect without using Play's flash. Of course you could store the message in an temporary cookie in the browser. Another possibility could be to store it in your database (or whatever persistence technology you use), but this seems to be like cracking a nut with a sledgehammer.
I want to save all png images that are loaded along with some webpage into a separate folder.
I am using below code with in Fiddler Script [CustomRules.js].
static function OnBeforeResponse(oSession: Session)
{
if(oSession.url.EndsWith(".png"))
{
oSession.SaveResponseBody();
}
//Actual content of OnBeforeResponse function.
}
Problem here is, I was unable to find any image got saved within Program files/Documents.
Where do “SaveResponseBody()” will save the HTTP Response Body?
Can we give our own custom folder?
My Fiddler version is (v4.4.5.6)
The default SaveResponseBody() method saves the files to your \Documents\Fiddler2\Captures\ folder. If you want to use a different name, use the overload that accepts a filename. You should check the Response's status code is 200 to ensure that you're not trying to save off HTTP/304 responses which won't contain a body. Also, rather than looking at the URL, you probably want to check the response's type.
So you end up with something like this:
if ((oSession.responseCode == 200) &&
oSession.oResponse.headers.ExistsAndContains("Content-Type", "image/png"))
{
SaveResponseBody("C:\\temp\\" + oSession.SuggestedFilename);
}
Note: The manual way of doing this would be to go to the QuickExec box below the Web Sessions list, type select png and hit Enter, then click File > Export > Selected Sessions > Raw Files.