Rad Upload is a drag and drop file upload applet with a progress monitor. Advanced features include recursive upload of directories and setting upload limits at the client side. Bandwidth saving options include filtering out unwanted file types, compression, and resizing images before they are uploaded. Both HTTP/HTTPS and FTP protocols are supported, and files can be uploaded using copy and paste, as well as with an optional traditional browse button. License: Other/Proprietary License with Free Trial Changes:
Resumable HTTP upload is now supported. Very large files can now be uploaded almost independent of server limitations.
Hi, new to the forum and new to unix. I have a question. I am using PuTTY on my local machine and I want to upload a file to a remote server. Whats the best way to do it? SFTP??? I'm lost on this one. I just want to put one file on the server whats the command to do so?
thanks (2 Replies)
Apache2::Upload(3pm) User Contributed Perl Documentation Apache2::Upload(3pm)NAME
Apache2::Upload - Methods for dealing with file uploads.
SYNOPSIS
use Apache2::Upload;
$req = Apache2::Request->new($r);
$upload = $req->upload("foo");
$size = $upload->size;
# three methods to get at the upload's contents ... slurp, fh, io
$upload->slurp($slurp_data);
read $upload->fh, $fh_data, $size;
ok $slurp_data eq $fh_data;
my $io = $upload->io;
print while <$io>;
DESCRIPTION
Apache2::Upload is a new module based on the original package included in Apache2::Request 1.X. Users requiring the upload API must now
"use Apache2::Upload", which adds the "upload" method to Apache2::Request. Apache2::Upload is largely backwards-compatible with the
original 1.X API. See the "PORTING from 1.X" section below for a list of known issues.
This manpage documents the Apache2::Upload package.
Apache2::Upload
name
$upload->name()
The name of the HTML form element which generated the upload.
filename
$upload->filename()
The (client-side) filename as submitted in the HTML form. Note: some agents will submit the file's full pathname, while others may submit
just the basename.
fh
$upload->fh()
Creates filehandle reference to the upload's spooled tempfile, which contains the full contents of the upload.
io
$upload->io()
Creates a tied IO handle. This method is a more efficient version of "fh", but with "io" the handle ref returned is not seekable. It is
tied to an APR::Request::Brigade object, so you may use the brigade API on the tied object if you want to manipulate the IO stream (beyond
simply reading from it).
The returned reference is actually an object which has "read" and "readline" methods available. However these methods are just syntactic
sugar for the underlying "READ" and "READLINE" methods from APR::Request::Brigade.
$io = $upload->io;
print while $io->read($_); # equivalent to: tied(*$io)->READ($_)
See READ and READLINE below for additional notes on their usage.
bb
$upload->bb()
$upload->bb($set)
Get/set the APR::Brigade which represents the upload's contents.
size
$upload->size()
Returns the size of the upload in bytes.
info
$upload->info()
$upload->info($set)
Get/set the additional header information table for the uploaded file. Returns a hash reference tied to the APR::Table class. An optional
$table argument can be passed to reassign the upload's internal (apr_table_t) info table to the one $table represents.
my $info = $upload->info;
while (my($hdr_name, $hdr_value) = each %$info) {
# ...
}
# fetch upload's Content-Type header
my $type = $upload->info->{"Content-type"};
type
$upload->type()
Returns the MIME type of the given Apache2::Upload object.
my $type = $upload->type;
#same as
my $content_type = $upload->info->{"Content-Type"};
$content_type =~ s/;.*$//ms;
link
$upload->link()
To avoid recopying the upload's internal tempfile brigade on a *nix-like system, link will create a hard link to it:
my $upload = $req->upload('foo');
$upload->link("/path/to/newfile") or
die sprintf "link from '%s' failed: $!", $upload->tempname;
Typically the new name must lie on the same device and partition as the brigade's tempfile. If this or any other reason prevents the OS
from linking the files, "link()" will instead copy the temporary file to the specified location.
slurp
$upload->slurp($contents)
Reads the full contents of a file upload into the scalar argument. The return value is the length of the file.
my $size = $upload->slurp($contents);
tempname
$upload->tempname()
Provides the name of the spool file.
my $tempname = $upload->tempname;
APR ::Request::Brigade
This class is derived from APR::Brigade, providing additional methods for TIEHANDLE, READ and READLINE. To be memory efficient, these
methods delete buckets from the brigade as soon as their data is actually read, so you cannot "seek" on handles tied to this class. Such
handles have semantics similar to that of a read-only socket.
TIEHANDLE
APR::Request::Brigade->TIEHANDLE($bb)
Creates a copy of the bucket brigade represented by $bb, and blesses that copy into the APR::Request::Brigade class. This provides
syntactic sugar for using perl's builtin "read", "readline", and "<>" operations on handles tied to this package:
use Symbol;
$fh = gensym;
tie *$fh, "APR::Request:Brigade", $bb;
print while <$fh>;
READ
$bb->READ($contents)
$bb->READ($contents, $length)
$bb->READ($contents, $length, $offset)
Reads data from the brigade $bb into $contents. When omitted $length defaults to "-1", which reads the first bucket into $contents. A
positive $length will read in $length bytes, or the remainder of the brigade, whichever is greater. $offset represents the index in
$context to read the new data.
READLINE
$bb->READLINE()
Returns the first line of data from the bride. Lines are terminated by linefeeds (the '