I'm writing Client-Server application, in which I get item with Image Url. This Url is binded with Image control:
<Image Source{Binding ImageUrl} x:Name="img_avatar" Stretch="UniformToFill" Width="48" Height="48"/>
I want to save the image from Image.Source to the local folder without any methods which are using download operations.
Please help m someone !!!
There is no way to do what you ask about. When you set an Image control's source to a Uri - it gets converted to a BitmapImage which doesn't expose any API that would let you save the file or even extract a bitmap. If you want to avoid multiple downloads of the image you can download it as a file once and load a BitmapImage from the file instead of Uri.
I believe with a little bit of reflection hackery, it should be doable. But a lot better solutions exist, so yeah..
Either subclass Image or write attached property to handle logic. All you have to do, is just load image yourself into MemoryStream and create BitmapImage manually(behind subclassed Image or attached proeprty).
This way you can expose new property that gives direct access to MemoryStream, and from there you can save file to HDD without wasting precious memory.
Bonus points if you can also keep the Source="{Binding}" syntax while providing this functionality.
Related
In my UWP application I am binding the images from azure. It is getting cached when it get the response. When I change the image in the azure it's not reflecting in my UI, Instead it display the image from cache.
Is there any way to clear the cache of my UWP application or to restrict the application to cache images?.
Have you tried CreateOptions="IgnoreImageCache"?
<Image>
<Image.Source>
<BitmapImage UriSource="{Binding Url}"
CreateOptions="IgnoreImageCache"
DecodePixelWidth="120"
DecodePixelHeight="120" />
</Image.Source>
</Image>
But make sure you set the proper decode pixel width/height to avoid using unnecessary memory.
According to the documentation -
You should only use BitmapCreateOptions.IgnoreImageCache in cases
where you know that the source image file as retrieved by Uniform
Resource Identifier (URI) has the potential to change over time.
Otherwise, setting CreateOptions to use
BitmapCreateOptions.IgnoreImageCache causes all newly retrieved image
sources to be decoded again, which can negatively impact performance.
So maybe try setting None as the default value for CreateOptions, and only update it to IgnoreImageCache once you are absolutely sure that the image has been updated by the cloud. Note CreateOptions is also a dependency property, so you should be able to use data binding too.
I have an Image control on Page1.xaml that is pointing at a URL: http://www.example.com/blah.jpg
I navigate to Page2.xaml and upload a new image to that url using my WebAPI. I call Frame.GoBack() to navigate back to Page1.xaml.
The old image is still displayed in the Image control. How can I make sure that Image control re-downloads the image even though its at the same URL?
The only way I found was to append a query string to the end of the image. It's a bit of a hack and it can interfere with Save operations but it is effective.
Just to be clear, I set the property with the image url with a value like this:
"http://www.example.com/blah.jpg?id=" + Guid.NewGuid()
That triggers the RaisePropertyChanged event and the Image control is tricked into thinking the image changed.
Set the BitmapImage.CreateOptions property to IgnoreImageCache.
From MSDN:
The other possible value for CreateOptions is
BitmapCreateOptions.IgnoreImageCache. You should only use
BitmapCreateOptions.IgnoreImageCache in cases where you know that the
source image file as retrieved by URI has the potential to change over
time. Otherwise, setting CreateOptions to use
BitmapCreateOptions.IgnoreImageCache causes all newly retrieved image
sources to be decoded again, which can negatively impact performance.
...
In my application i am binding several properties to a custom user control, and everything works fine, except the images are not showing. For binding i have used the following codes:
Categories.Add(new Models.Category { Name = "Pizza", Count= 4, ImageUri = new Uri("Images/pizza.png", UriKind.Relative) });
I have also tried with different urikinds but the images are never showing.
what could go wrong? The images are in my solutions Images folder.
Use the ms-appx URI scheme:
ImageUri = new Uri("ms-appx:///Images/pizza.png");
Take care to really write ///.
Also make sure that the Build Action of the image file is set to Content, as pointed out in the other answer. Setting Copy to Output Directory does however not seem to be necessary.
Be sure you set the properties of the image so that it is available during runtime. Sometimes if employing Design Time data in Blend, you will see the images in Design Time, but then nothing during run time. The reason is that the images were never deployed with the rest of the solution. Be sure the Build Action on each image is set to Content and I usually set the Copy to Output Directory to Copy if Newer.
I'm trying to take and save a photo using a windows surface device.
I'm using the code below to take a photo and this work but I'd like to automatically create a directory on the device's local drive and save this photo there without any dialog prompts.
So the code I use to capture to photo is as follows:
CameraCaptureUI camera = new CameraCaptureUI();
StorageFile file = await camera.CaptureFileAsync(CameraCaptureUIMode.Photo);
if (file!=null)
{
using (IRandomAccessStream ras=await file.OpenAsync(FileAccessMode.Read))
{
BitmapImage source = new BitmapImage();
source.SetSource(ras);
imageBuildingPhoto.Source = source; // this is just an image control.
}
}
So after this I'd like to automatically save the photo to a new directory. e.g.
My Pictures\NewDirectory\Photo1.jpg
Anybody got any idea how I can do this?
This is a windows store application written using C#4.5 and XAML.
Thanks in advance
Use the CopyAsync method on the StorageFile object you get back (file). You can specify a directory and file name. If you need to create your own directory structure, you will need to enable access to the appropriate library in the Package Manifest then create it in code. You will then use the StorageFolder class and its CreateFolderAsync method to create folders.
http://aka.ms/30Days has some great resources for learning about scenarios like this. Might be worth checking out.
Your code will need to look to see if that folder exists and create it if it does not. Your app will need to declare the capability to access the user's Photos library in the app manifest, too.
To take a picture, your code is correct. I have a walkthrough in case you want to verify it against some other code: http://blog.jerrynixon.com/2012/10/walkthrough-capturing-photos-in-your.html
To interact with the file system, this can be tricky, but I have a longer write up on that if you want to reference it: http://blog.jerrynixon.com/2012/06/windows-8-how-to-read-files-in-winrt.html
The answer to your question is, yes you can. I have done it in my own apps. Now, it's just a matter of you implementing it in yours. You will find it to be pretty easy.
I have an ASP application that uses ASPImage.Image to resize the uploaded image and then save the file to the server and save it in the database. However, it appears that if a user uploads a corrupted file the resulting image is blank white image.
I need a way to check if the file is corrupted before the image is passed to ASPImage.Image, that will then inform the user that the file is corrupted.
Can this be done with javascript, vbscript or ASPImage.Image itself?
Any assistance would be greatly appreciated.
Best Regards,
Paul Jacobs
There is no way to detect a corrupt image in either javascript or vbscript - you will need to try using ASPImage.Image directly.
It has an Error property, this will probably have an error detailing that a corrupt file has been loaded - did you try that? That is, if it is populated, chances are that the file was corrupt.
Additionally, the LoadImage method returns a boolean - I assume it will return false if the image couldn't be loaded due to corruption.
You can use the code here: http://forums.aspfree.com/code-bank-54/pure-asp-upload-script-with-additional-features-94647.html
Then check the image Width and Height - if 0 it means the uploaded file was not a valid image.
This is pure classic ASP code without third party components.