Send and receive large object via HTTP by streaming both client and side
I've a client .net application which execute some call to WebApi server via HttpClient .NET object.
I'm looking for a best and efficient way to send a very large .NET object to my server.
Think of my object as something like following:
public class SampleObj
{
public int ID {get; set;}
public string SomeSimpleProperty {get; set;}
public MemoryStreamOrElseFileStreamOrElseSimilar MyLargeStream {get;set;}
}
Well, in order to avoid out of memory issue, I'd be able to "load" my object in memory by chunck and then send it to server by chunck also.
I've already seen StreamContent class, but my case is a bit more complex since I'm using a .Net type which in turns contains a stream (MyLargeStream property).
How can I manage all of this client and server side?
c# asp.net-web-api data-transfer-objects
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I've a client .net application which execute some call to WebApi server via HttpClient .NET object.
I'm looking for a best and efficient way to send a very large .NET object to my server.
Think of my object as something like following:
public class SampleObj
{
public int ID {get; set;}
public string SomeSimpleProperty {get; set;}
public MemoryStreamOrElseFileStreamOrElseSimilar MyLargeStream {get;set;}
}
Well, in order to avoid out of memory issue, I'd be able to "load" my object in memory by chunck and then send it to server by chunck also.
I've already seen StreamContent class, but my case is a bit more complex since I'm using a .Net type which in turns contains a stream (MyLargeStream property).
How can I manage all of this client and server side?
c# asp.net-web-api data-transfer-objects
add a comment |
I've a client .net application which execute some call to WebApi server via HttpClient .NET object.
I'm looking for a best and efficient way to send a very large .NET object to my server.
Think of my object as something like following:
public class SampleObj
{
public int ID {get; set;}
public string SomeSimpleProperty {get; set;}
public MemoryStreamOrElseFileStreamOrElseSimilar MyLargeStream {get;set;}
}
Well, in order to avoid out of memory issue, I'd be able to "load" my object in memory by chunck and then send it to server by chunck also.
I've already seen StreamContent class, but my case is a bit more complex since I'm using a .Net type which in turns contains a stream (MyLargeStream property).
How can I manage all of this client and server side?
c# asp.net-web-api data-transfer-objects
I've a client .net application which execute some call to WebApi server via HttpClient .NET object.
I'm looking for a best and efficient way to send a very large .NET object to my server.
Think of my object as something like following:
public class SampleObj
{
public int ID {get; set;}
public string SomeSimpleProperty {get; set;}
public MemoryStreamOrElseFileStreamOrElseSimilar MyLargeStream {get;set;}
}
Well, in order to avoid out of memory issue, I'd be able to "load" my object in memory by chunck and then send it to server by chunck also.
I've already seen StreamContent class, but my case is a bit more complex since I'm using a .Net type which in turns contains a stream (MyLargeStream property).
How can I manage all of this client and server side?
c# asp.net-web-api data-transfer-objects
c# asp.net-web-api data-transfer-objects
edited Nov 21 '18 at 9:21
Uwe Keim
27.5k32130211
27.5k32130211
asked Nov 21 '18 at 9:19
bitbit
4261727
4261727
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add a comment |
1 Answer
1
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oldest
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well,
I answer to myself.
I've used a MultipartFormDataStreamProvider in order to contain both filestream and my serialized object.
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
well,
I answer to myself.
I've used a MultipartFormDataStreamProvider in order to contain both filestream and my serialized object.
add a comment |
well,
I answer to myself.
I've used a MultipartFormDataStreamProvider in order to contain both filestream and my serialized object.
add a comment |
well,
I answer to myself.
I've used a MultipartFormDataStreamProvider in order to contain both filestream and my serialized object.
well,
I answer to myself.
I've used a MultipartFormDataStreamProvider in order to contain both filestream and my serialized object.
answered Nov 22 '18 at 11:31
bitbit
4261727
4261727
add a comment |
add a comment |
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