I am using the following code snippet, to download a file from the endpoint - '/picture'.
The picture is being downloaded, but this photo is not opening by Windows Photos App.
What's the problem ?
The picture is present in my Current working directory
app.get('/picture', (req, res) => {
res.attachment('/sample-pic.jpg')
res.send()
})
Related
I'm developing a Node.js Server. This Server makes Calls to an API. You can send Files to the Node.js Server and that Server will send those File to another API that will process the File. When the API processed the File, the Node.js Server will download the File and send it to the Requestor. This Requestor can download the File.
Now when I try to make the request with Microsoft Office Files like .docx or .pptx, they corrupt. However it works perfectly fine with a .txt File for example.
The Data I send back to the Client looks something like this:
[Content_Types].xml��MN�0►��↕y�↕7,►BM��P�^��'���dO��Ƃ#q♣&)♦�*�R�������y{y↔O��dk�I{W��↑�♀��J�E�V���lR�g�)�V�*�D♀7�'�♦+R�♥8�4>Z�t�♂▲�|▬♂����§��!8̱�`��♫→�2��o��▲K�,�������►��☻�
��N���i�♦����H☺��☻��H�◄5��N�▼�E0�8�G��&�����♂�H��ZA6§◄▼�%=Nަd&Q��☺?����T��▼§wr�N[5☻KH��♣k��b�v�F60⌂☻D�M������t6�▲pg�∟♫:�a>�]���,˓}tB�317⌂�C�{��♣�~R�;PK☺☻¶�n&V,&3�u☺0♥►docProps/app.xmlPK☺☻¶�n&V��i��☺�☻◄�☺docProps/core.xmlPK☺☻¶�n&V⯨��☻)♂◄\♥word/document.xml
PK☺☻¶�n&V�
!♦�♂◄�word/settings.xmlPK☺☻¶�n&V�♠�Ys♂↔s☼8♀word/styles.xmlPK☺☻¶�n&V��m��♠� ↨�↨word/theme/theme111.xmlPK☺☻¶�n&V�/�⌂�☺z♠↕�▲word/fontTable.xmlPK☺☻¶♥�n&Vψ��D☻D☻♂� _rels/.relsPK☺☻¶�n&V��V=�F♥∟/#word/_rels/document.xml.relsPK☺☻¶�n&V�l8=C☺�♦‼R$[Content_Types].xmlPK♣♠♂♂�☻�%
The Error of Word looks like this:
enter image description here
Does anyone know what I'm doing wrong.
(It's the first Node.js Server i'm developing btw, so please don't be too harsh with me)
Here's what I have so far:
app.post("/document", upload.single('file'), async (req, res) => {
// Code to upload the Document to the API
await axios.post(
`${API_BASE_URL}/document/${id}/result?auth_key=${API_KEY_VALUE}&document_key=${key}`
).then(( data ) => {
console.log("return data");
console.log(data.headers);
res.setHeader('Content-Type', data.headers['content-type']);
res.setHeader('Content-Disposition', data.headers['content-disposition']);
res.setHeader('Content-Length', data.headers['content-length']);
res.setHeader('Connection', data.headers['connection']);
res.setHeader('Date', data.headers['date']);
res.setHeader('x-trace-id', data.headers['x-trace-id']);
res.setHeader('strict-transport-security', data.headers['strict-transport-security']);
res.setHeader('access-control-allow-origin', data.headers['access-control-allow-origin']);
res.send(data.data);
})
})
I can always download the Document in the right File Type etc. but when I try to open it, it says something like "can't read the File":
I am new to js.
I am trying to display a pdf file in browser, however I am continuously getting the same respond 'Cannot GET..."
I've tried it different ways.
router.get("/en/tc", function(req, res){
// res.sendFile("/assets/downloads/TC_TS_eng.pdf", {root: "."});
res.download("./assets/downloads/TC_TS_eng.pdf");
})
As well as via 'fileSend'.
It all works well as long as I run it locally. However as soon as I move it to the server it starts returning the above mentioned response.
Any help will be highly appreciated.
You could do this:
app.get("/", function(req, res){
res.sendFile(__dirname + "/test.pdf");
});
What I did here is quite simple. I sent the file when the user goes to the root directory (/) and send the pdf file. __dirname is directory name, which basically makes sure that even when you host on, say heroku, you can still get the file beacuse it gets the full directory path to the file, and then + the pdf name. Hope this helps! Good luck.
I've got a big system where I need to generate a PDF file. I'd like to access it via REST API and, of course, store the file locally.
The file content depends on many parameters what the content of this file should be, i.e. time: from-to, filters, sorting and many, many more parameters; they form a JSON object which perfectly fits into POST parameters. The parameters cannot go through GET, since they're too big.
There is the FileSaver library that works perfectly fine on modern browsers. I created an online demo. But when I downloaded old browsers - firefox11, firefox12, firefox15, it didn't work at all, even though I included the Blob.js polyfill - it opened a new tab with URL like: blob:457-343457-34574567-4576456 that was unable to be saved. I need to support many browsers, not only the new ones.
The question is - I've got JSON parameters object inside my SPA app - how should I design this PDF binary file download?
I was thinking of 3 approaches:
force browser to create a file on localhost - using FileSaver. WOrks fine for modern browsers, doesn't work for old ones
create downloadable link. I shoot a POST to the REST API, incuding all parameters, the REST API returns something like: {"download": "mysite.com/download/ms2h5d34h53m"}, the response is used to display a link to the user; the user might click the link (with no AJAX) and the server-side API should just return a file like in the old times.
not mine, but somewhere I read I could create an invisible form that shoots a POST to the server, which triggers file download (perhaps this would reduce the step with returning the {"download": "mysite.com/download/ms2h5d34h53m"} JSON)
I need a guidance on how to do that right.
I tried to create a test express.js server below. When I access http://localhost:8081/download directly, I see a PDF file downloaded locally. But when I try to access it via ajax/js:
then the content is fetched as binary stream:
var fs = require('fs');
var express = require('express');
var app = express();
app.get('/', function (req, res) {
res.send('Hello World');
});
app.get('/download', function(req, res){
var file = fs.readFileSync(__dirname + '/example.pdf', 'binary');
res.setHeader('Content-Type', 'application/pdf');
res.setHeader('Content-Length', file.length);
res.setHeader('Content-Disposition', 'attachment; filename=new-name.pdf');
res.setHeader('filename', 'sample.pdf');
res.write(file, 'binary');
res.end();
});
var server = app.listen(8081, function () {
var host = server.address().address;
var port = server.address().port;
console.log("Example app listening at http://%s:%s", host, port);
});
I have created a Node.js server that worked well when the Javascript was part of the HTML page. I moved the JS to another file and added some images. Now it won't load the images or the JS into the browser. However, the web page renders perfectly when I open the web page directly. This is what my server looks like:
app.get('/',function(req,res){
res.end('Hello World!Go to /map to see the google map');
});
app.get('/map',function(req,res){
var conn;
//images must be sent to the client from the server...
res.sendfile(__dirname+'/client/google_maps.html');
//receiving requests from jQuery
});
I am not using the Express project structure or the Express middleware or Express configuration to do this.
If that's all your code, I think the problem you met is reasonable. You didn't tell your server how to respond your images and scripts when browser requested. For example in your google_map.html file you have <script src="myjs.js"></script>, then your browser will ask your node application to give the content of myjs.js but your server don't know how to deal with it.
You could try to add code like below to see if it helps.
app.get('/myjs.js', function (req, res) {
res.sendfile(__dirname + '/myjs.js');
});
As dimadima said, Express provides a module to handle static files that you can use like
app.use(express.static(__dirname + '/public'));
The following code is an exemple of code to serve static files in express on node.js. If I ask the server a .css file there is no problem, but if I ask an image such as a jpg or png, it loads a white page (no /GET error or anything, a simple white page). In my developer tool in my browser I see the following warning: 1Resource interpreted as Document but transferred with MIME type image/jpeg. How can I fix this?
I am using cloud9ide and express 2.4.6
var express = require("express"),
app = express.createServer();
app.use(express.static(__dirname + '/static'));
app.get('/', function(req, res){
res.send('Hello World');
});
app.listen(process.env.C9_PORT);
It looks like the file in question is not in JPEG format. Can you save that URL as a file using wget, curl or similar tools and open that file in a text editor?
A valid JPEG file should look like binary garbage and should have "JFIF" signature string close to the beginning (byte offset 6 I think).
it is possible that the file contains an error message instead of valid JPEG data.
It seems to be a bug from cloud9 ide. I tried my code locally and it worked. There is a ticket open on cloud9ide at: http://cloud9ide.lighthouseapp.com/projects/67519/tickets/390-get-png-image-not-working-in-preview-mode#ticket-390-4