I want to validate asp FileUpload Control using in asp.net. That should accept only the .xlsx and .xls files. Validations may be on server side or client side. but client side will better.
How to do this?
yes.. you can validate by simple client script..
var uploadfile=document.getElementById("<%=FileUpload1.ClientID%>").value;
//get substring to find out extension
var ext= uploadfile.extension //get substring to find out extension
if (ext !=".xls")
{
alert("invalid format.")
return false;
}
On server side u can do it like this
if (FileUpload1.HasFile)
{
string fileExtension = System.IO.Path.GetExtension(FileUpload1.FileName);
if (fileExtension.ToLower() != ".xlsx" && fileExtension.ToLower() != ".xls")
{
Labelupload.Text = "Only Files with ..xlsx and .xls extension are allowed";
Labelupload.ForeColor = System.Drawing.Color.Red;
}
Checking for a true file type is not simple. A user can spoof the file type (e.g., .exe renamed .pdf), and a malicious file will then appear as a benign one. And checking the MIME type server-side won't fix this; i.e., an .exe will show a MIME of "application/pdf" if renamed as .pdf. An easy way to check the true file type using System.IO.BinaryReader is described here using System.IO.BinaryReader:
http://forums.asp.net/post/2680667.aspx
and VB version here:
http://forums.asp.net/post/2681036.aspx
Note that you'll need to know the binary 'codes' for the file type(s) you're checking for, but you can get them by implementing this solution and debugging the code.
Related
I want to return the following protobuf serialised binary data to the browser (Chrome) and not as a downloadable file. I don't understand the mechanism that is prompting a download. It is not the mime type as I am using text/plain elsewhere.
Controller:
[HttpGet]
public async Task<ActionResult<string>> GenerateProtoFeed()
{
var feed = _gtfsrService.GenerateFeed();
using (var stream = new MemoryStream())
{
feed.WriteTo(stream);
stream.Position = 0;
using (var reader = new StreamReader(stream))
{
return Content(reader.ReadToEnd(), "text/plain");
}
}
}
What I really want is this (example) to be returned in the browser window:
2.0?????/?
-Mcycmmp9-o4C0qeoGdz*?
????/*0
rE6s0CN800STv61PAKtfHAL6wS0jjmZkSZwq1PAKtf8A08Z?
?
?#StationAlert Elevators at Commercial-Broadway and Brentwood Stations are temporarily out of service today. ^sdken
The browser handles responses from a server differently depending on how the user has configured it, and on the mime type of the response.
It looks like your browser's default behaviour for text/plain is to prompt a save action. If you set the mime type of your response to text/html, the browser should simply display it.
Note that this is of course technically incorrect in this case.
I tried to open a locally stored pdf with xamarin.
example code:
var files = Directory.GetFiles(Environment.GetFolderPath(Environment.SpecialFolder.ApplicationData));
var filepath = "file://" + files[0];
if (File.Exists(filepath))
{
await Launcher.OpenAsync(filepath);
}
But the file does not open. The only message I get is (android device):
what do I miss?
EDIT
the variable filepath contains:
file:///data/user/0/com.companyname.scgapp_pdfhandler/files/.config/test.pdf
also tried
file://data/user/0/com.companyname.scgapp_pdfhandler/files/.config/test.pdf
does not help
Figured I would add my comment as an answer for easier visibility in case others run into it in the future.
Pass a OpenFileRequest object instead, if you use a string it has to be the correct uri scheme for it. I suspect the uri scheme you are passing to it isn't something that is understood by the system
I'm trying to set up an API that generate PDF from web page (provided as URL). The API is gotenberg from thecodingmachine. I have it on Docker, it works just fine, I can't generate PDF through http request send with curl (for now I'm just trying to make it work, so I use the request provided as example in the documentation)
Now I am trying to make it work with my groovy/grails app. So I'm using the java tools to make the request.
Now here is my problem : the PDF file I get is blank (my app opend directly in my browser). It do has the right content, if I open it with the text editor, it's not empty, and it has almost the same content as the one I make using the curl request (which isn't blank).
I am 99% sure the problem come from the encoding. I tried changing the InputStreamReader encoding parameter, but it doesn't change anything. Here I put "X-MACROMAN" because that the encoding inside the pdf file that isn't blank, but it still doesn't change.
Here is my code :
static def execute(def apiURL)
{
def httpClient = HttpClients.createDefault()
// Request parameters and other properties.
def request = new HttpPost(apiURL)
MultipartEntityBuilder builder = MultipartEntityBuilder.create()
builder.addTextBody("remoteURL", 'https://google.com')
builder.addTextBody("marginTop", '0')
builder.addTextBody("marginBottom", '0')
builder.addTextBody("marginLeft", '0')
builder.addTextBody("marginRight", '0')
HttpEntity multipart = builder.build()
request.setEntity(multipart)
def response = httpClient.execute(request)
BufferedReader rd = new BufferedReader(
new InputStreamReader(response.getEntity().getContent(), "X-MACROMAN"))
StringBuffer result = new StringBuffer()
String line = ""
Boolean a = Boolean.FALSE
while ((line = rd.readLine()) != null) {
if(!a){
a = Boolean.TRUE
}
else {
result.append("\n")
}
result.append(line)
}
return result
I am 99% sure the problem come from the encoding. I tried changing the InputStreamReader encoding parameter, but it doesn't change anything. Here I put "X-MACROMAN" because that the encoding inside the pdf file that isn't blank, but it still doesn't change.
Did I made myself clear ? And does those who understands has any ideas why my PDFs are blank ?
I want to open and view a password protected PDF file in VB6/VB.NET program. I have tried using the Acrobat PDF Library but could not do it.
The reason I want to create a password protected PDF file is because I dont want the PDF file to be opened without the password externally i.e outside the program.
To open a password protected PDF you will need to develop at least a PDF parser, decryptor and generator. I wouldn't recommend to do that, though. It's nowhere near an easy task to accomplish.
With help of a PDF library everything is much simpler. You might want to try Docotic.Pdf library for the task.
Here is a sample for you task:
public static void unprotectPdf(string input, string output)
{
bool passwordProtected = PdfDocument.IsPasswordProtected(input);
if (passwordProtected)
{
string password = null; // retrieve the password somehow
using (PdfDocument doc = new PdfDocument(input, password))
{
// clear both passwords in order
// to produce unprotected document
doc.OwnerPassword = "";
doc.UserPassword = "";
doc.Save(output);
}
}
else
{
// no decryption is required
File.Copy(input, output, true);
}
}
Docotic.Pdf can also extract text (formatted or not) from PDFs. It might be useful for indexing (I guess it's what you are up to because you mentioned Adobe IFilter)
you can convert code to vb over the internet
I have the path to a file i want to send to a rest webservice the server. I am using the xmlhttprequest object. The post is as follows:
var url = "http://localhost:8080/RestWSGS/jersey/gridsense";
var boundary = "--------------" + (new Date).getTime();
xmlHttp.open('POST', url, true);
xmlHttp.onreadystatechange = function ()
{
if (this.readyState != 4)
return;
var result =this.responseText;
document.write(result);
};
xmlHttp.setRequestHeader('Content-Type', 'multipart/form-data; boundary=' + boundary);
var part ="";
part += 'Content-Disposition: form-data; ';
part += 'name="' + document.getElementById("filename").name + '" ; ';
//alert(document.getElementById("filename").value);
part += 'filename="'+ document.getElementById("filename").value + '";\r\n';
part += "Content-Type: application/xml";
part += "\r\n\r\n"; // marks end of the headers part
part += 'filename="'+ document.getElementById("filename").value + '";\r\n';
part+= data;
var request = "--" + boundary + "\r\n";
request+= part /* + "--" + boundary + "\r\n" */;
request+= "--" + boundary + "--" + "\r\n";
alert(request);
xmlHttp.send(request);
The data i want to send is on the client local disk. I want to use the get method for it :
var str = document.getElementById("filename").value;
var data;
var xmlhttp1 = getNewHTTPObject();
xmlhttp1.open("GET",
"file:///New Folder/" +document.getElementById("filename").value , false);
xmlhttp1.send(null);
alert('hi' + xmlhttp1.status);
xmlhttp1.onreadystatechange = function() {
if (this.status == 0)
{
alert("resp " + this.responseText);
data = this.responseText;
}
}
The file:// does not work. If i put my file within the client directory and remove the file:/// then i can at least see xmlhttprequest open and give status 200 (i think ok!!). I read that for local file check status == 0 instead of readystatus == 4 so i did that but it still gives data variable as undefined and so the file does not go to the server. Initially when i had given the form action as my rest url it was uploading fine. Since I am not using html5 i cannot get the File object from the input type=file element. I want to use the xmlhttprequest object for this instead of the form element directly.
Please help me with this problem with any suggestions or hints
KAvita
Even if i do the uploading using form submission how can i use the return value of the web service. Thats the reason I need to use xmlhttpRequest. If anyone can suggest how the return value from the action is used it will be great!!
Kavita
Historically, you can't query for local files from JavaScript (or shouldn't be allowed to, or something's odd). This would be a serious breach of security.
There are only a few circumstances where you can do this, but in general they involve specific security settings requiring to be set for your browser, to either lift the limitation or to notify the current page's execution process that that is is granted this exceptional right. This is for instance doable in Firefox by editing the properties. It's also commonly OK when developing browser extensions (for instance for Chrome or FF) if they request the file access permissions.
Another way to go around this limitation is to host a local web-server, and to declare virtual hosts on it to be able to do this sort of AJAX request to fetch local files. It's quite common for web-developers to resort to this trick (more like a standard, really) to have the benefits of local development but at the same time replicate a production system. You could for instance use a lightweight web-server like Jetty.
(Another mean annoyance, that you seem to have encountered, is that some browsers - at least some relatively older FF versions, like 3.6.x - will sometimes return a positive error code like 200 when they requests are blocked according to their internal security policies. Can be pretty confusing for a while...).
Finally, the newer HTML5 APIs do provide some new constructs to access local files. Considering reading:
Reading Files in JavaScript using the File API
Exploring the FileSystem APIs
Other SO questions also provide additional pointers:
Access local files from HTML5 Desktop Application in html folder
Solutions to allowing intranet/local file access in an HTML5 application?
I use an iframe.
<div class="item" onclick="page(event)">HTML5</div>
<iframe id="page" src="">
function page(e) {
trigger = e.currentTarget.innerHTML;
docname = new String(trigger + ".txt");
document.getElementById("page").src = docname;
}
I found an easy solution.
You have to add "?application/xhtml+xml" behind your local url "file:///..".