While I was able to hexedit those files to see that they are mostly coming through ok everything except. Zip files that I've tested seems to be ok or nearly so I need more confidence that this works. I need the Binary Files, when they are appropriate, to open or at least offer to open in the browser window, but the non-appropriate such as Zip files be given the standard file download box.
CreateObject "SoftArtisans. CreateObject "adodb. MapPath ".. FileManager" If Err. In order for the browser ' to handle the data properly, the context of the anonymously streaming bytes ' needs to be established. Because the HTTP protocol only allows for one response to a request, accurate progress indication in a multiple-file download is only possible by using a plugin such as XFile to make multiple requests to the server while making it look like one action to the client.
Our XFile documentation includes instructions on performing a resumable download and using a progress indicator. In my last post I linked to a demo that uses progress indication in a multiple-file download.
Those three samples should help get you started on implementing what you need. Our current FileUp enterprise version is: 5. Subhasis, You can do all that, as long as you use XFile. Page 1 of 1 5 items. FTP utility to download multiple files in one shot with real time progress bar in FileUp 5. Printable Version. Subhasis, FileUpEE downloads can use the progress indicator similarly to uploads.
Hello Sean, Thanks for your reply. This may result in memory spikes on the server or the appearance that the browser is hanging, while it waits for the Response from the server. It is recommended that you disable Response buffering on the page level on those pages that use FileUp to download files. This can be done as follows:. Write statements. When you disable Response buffering, remove any instances of Response. Clear or Response. Flush from your code as they will cause your script to fail.
The HTTP response's content-disposition header lets the browser know whether to open the downloaded file in the browser, or it's native application. This header also tells the browser the name of the downloaded file.
If content-disposition is set to "inline" - as in the following example - the file will open in the browser, provided browser security settings allow this type of action.
The HTTP response's content-disposition header lets the browser know whether to open the downloaded file in the browser, or open the file in the file's native application. If content-disposition is set to "attachment" - as in the following example - the browser will display a dialog that asks the user to open or save the file.
Choosing "open" will result in the file being opened in its native application. Choosing "save" allows the user to save the file to the file system. All rights reserved. The path to the file only exists in the server-side code, which helps protect sensitive information from end-users.
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