UPS API - printing the returned shipping label GIF data












1















So I'm working my way through the UPS API 'create shipping label' process...I'm at the final stage, where having validated everything, UPS return the actual shipping label to me in GIF format, from their example document, here's what is returned via XML (I've edited out all the other preceding XML bits)..



<GraphicImage>FSDJHSDJHJ3487EHNE9U8DY9VHRFV89SDFHFSDJHFSDIDFH
SJKDFSJKDFSJIU9GFIUGJIFDUJG9UKGLDJFDKJDGKJDFKGDJLDFKSJGKDFJDKGFDG9E0ER
IJGE39IWURE9U9ER0UW9R0UR9WEGU9URE9WGUW90U90GRUG90GERUG9REUGWERGJIO
JGIODFGUIOFDUGIOFUIGRUE090U9TERUT90RUT9EU90ERUT9ERU9EUER9TUT9R0UTE90R
U9TERU90RTEU9SDKHGJHGDFU</GraphicImage>
<HTMLImage>SKJJKLHGIGKHGKJHGFJGFJHDFJGHDDJFHFDJHFJHFJKDHJK
FDHJFJDFHDFJHJDFHGJDHGDFSHJKFSDHSDFJHFJSDHJKDFHFJKSHDSKJHGFDJSJDFSKSK
JJKLHGIGKHGKJHGFJGFJHDFJGHDDJFHFDJHFJHFJKDHJKFDHJFJDFHDFJHJDFHGJDHGDF
SHJKFSDHSDFJHFJSDHJKDFHFJKSHDSKJHGFDJSJDFSKHGJKDS</HTMLImage>


..what am I meant to do with either that GIF data or that HTMLIMage data? For example I piped the GIF data into a gif file - but the GIF file won't open - is there something else I need to do?










share|improve this question



























    1















    So I'm working my way through the UPS API 'create shipping label' process...I'm at the final stage, where having validated everything, UPS return the actual shipping label to me in GIF format, from their example document, here's what is returned via XML (I've edited out all the other preceding XML bits)..



    <GraphicImage>FSDJHSDJHJ3487EHNE9U8DY9VHRFV89SDFHFSDJHFSDIDFH
    SJKDFSJKDFSJIU9GFIUGJIFDUJG9UKGLDJFDKJDGKJDFKGDJLDFKSJGKDFJDKGFDG9E0ER
    IJGE39IWURE9U9ER0UW9R0UR9WEGU9URE9WGUW90U90GRUG90GERUG9REUGWERGJIO
    JGIODFGUIOFDUGIOFUIGRUE090U9TERUT90RUT9EU90ERUT9ERU9EUER9TUT9R0UTE90R
    U9TERU90RTEU9SDKHGJHGDFU</GraphicImage>
    <HTMLImage>SKJJKLHGIGKHGKJHGFJGFJHDFJGHDDJFHFDJHFJHFJKDHJK
    FDHJFJDFHDFJHJDFHGJDHGDFSHJKFSDHSDFJHFJSDHJKDFHFJKSHDSKJHGFDJSJDFSKSK
    JJKLHGIGKHGKJHGFJGFJHDFJGHDDJFHFDJHFJHFJKDHJKFDHJFJDFHDFJHJDFHGJDHGDF
    SHJKFSDHSDFJHFJSDHJKDFHFJKSHDSKJHGFDJSJDFSKHGJKDS</HTMLImage>


    ..what am I meant to do with either that GIF data or that HTMLIMage data? For example I piped the GIF data into a gif file - but the GIF file won't open - is there something else I need to do?










    share|improve this question

























      1












      1








      1








      So I'm working my way through the UPS API 'create shipping label' process...I'm at the final stage, where having validated everything, UPS return the actual shipping label to me in GIF format, from their example document, here's what is returned via XML (I've edited out all the other preceding XML bits)..



      <GraphicImage>FSDJHSDJHJ3487EHNE9U8DY9VHRFV89SDFHFSDJHFSDIDFH
      SJKDFSJKDFSJIU9GFIUGJIFDUJG9UKGLDJFDKJDGKJDFKGDJLDFKSJGKDFJDKGFDG9E0ER
      IJGE39IWURE9U9ER0UW9R0UR9WEGU9URE9WGUW90U90GRUG90GERUG9REUGWERGJIO
      JGIODFGUIOFDUGIOFUIGRUE090U9TERUT90RUT9EU90ERUT9ERU9EUER9TUT9R0UTE90R
      U9TERU90RTEU9SDKHGJHGDFU</GraphicImage>
      <HTMLImage>SKJJKLHGIGKHGKJHGFJGFJHDFJGHDDJFHFDJHFJHFJKDHJK
      FDHJFJDFHDFJHJDFHGJDHGDFSHJKFSDHSDFJHFJSDHJKDFHFJKSHDSKJHGFDJSJDFSKSK
      JJKLHGIGKHGKJHGFJGFJHDFJGHDDJFHFDJHFJHFJKDHJKFDHJFJDFHDFJHJDFHGJDHGDF
      SHJKFSDHSDFJHFJSDHJKDFHFJKSHDSKJHGFDJSJDFSKHGJKDS</HTMLImage>


      ..what am I meant to do with either that GIF data or that HTMLIMage data? For example I piped the GIF data into a gif file - but the GIF file won't open - is there something else I need to do?










      share|improve this question














      So I'm working my way through the UPS API 'create shipping label' process...I'm at the final stage, where having validated everything, UPS return the actual shipping label to me in GIF format, from their example document, here's what is returned via XML (I've edited out all the other preceding XML bits)..



      <GraphicImage>FSDJHSDJHJ3487EHNE9U8DY9VHRFV89SDFHFSDJHFSDIDFH
      SJKDFSJKDFSJIU9GFIUGJIFDUJG9UKGLDJFDKJDGKJDFKGDJLDFKSJGKDFJDKGFDG9E0ER
      IJGE39IWURE9U9ER0UW9R0UR9WEGU9URE9WGUW90U90GRUG90GERUG9REUGWERGJIO
      JGIODFGUIOFDUGIOFUIGRUE090U9TERUT90RUT9EU90ERUT9ERU9EUER9TUT9R0UTE90R
      U9TERU90RTEU9SDKHGJHGDFU</GraphicImage>
      <HTMLImage>SKJJKLHGIGKHGKJHGFJGFJHDFJGHDDJFHFDJHFJHFJKDHJK
      FDHJFJDFHDFJHJDFHGJDHGDFSHJKFSDHSDFJHFJSDHJKDFHFJKSHDSKJHGFDJSJDFSKSK
      JJKLHGIGKHGKJHGFJGFJHDFJGHDDJFHFDJHFJHFJKDHJKFDHJFJDFHDFJHJDFHGJDHGDF
      SHJKFSDHSDFJHFJSDHJKDFHFJKSHDSKJHGFDJSJDFSKHGJKDS</HTMLImage>


      ..what am I meant to do with either that GIF data or that HTMLIMage data? For example I piped the GIF data into a gif file - but the GIF file won't open - is there something else I need to do?







      xml gif shipping ups






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked Jun 22 '18 at 10:59









      peskywinnetspeskywinnets

      2318




      2318
























          1 Answer
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          Most shipping API's return labels as Base 64 encoded strings (in JSON or XML).
          You'll need to convert the content from base 64 to an bite array, and save it.



          The way you do the Base64 conversion varies by development platform, but there are plenty of examples. Here's one I just found.



          http://processrhetoric.blogspot.com/2013/01/getting-ups-shipping-label-via-their-api.html



          If you use the Google Chrome browser, you can preview the image by building a string that starts with



          data:image/gif;base64,


          Then add the image content (though your example content doesn't seem to work).



          data:image/gif;base64,FSDJHSDJHJ3487EHNE9U8DY9VHRFV89SDFHFSDJHFSDIDFH
          SJKDFSJKDFSJIU9GFIUGJIFDUJG9UKGLDJFDKJDGKJDFKGDJLDFKSJGKDFJDKGFDG9E0ER
          IJGE39IWURE9U9ER0UW9R0UR9WEGU9URE9WGUW90U90GRUG90GERUG9REUGWERGJIO
          JGIODFGUIOFDUGIOFUIGRUE090U9TERUT90RUT9EU90ERUT9ERU9EUER9TUT9R0UTE90R
          U9TERU90RTEU9SDKHGJHGDFU


          And put the results in the browser address bar, and the image will appear.



          In JavaScript / VBScript, use ADODB to save the bytes that you create from base64 to disk as a GIF.



          var stream = new ActiveXObject("ADODB.Stream");
          try {
          if (objFSO.FileExists(strFileName)) {
          objFSO.DeleteFile(strFileName);
          }
          stream.Type = 2; // text
          stream.Charset = "ISO-8859-1";
          stream.Open();
          stream.WriteText(bytes);
          stream.SaveToFile( strFileName, 2);
          } catch (err){
          return;
          } finally {
          if (stream.State != 0) {
          stream.Close();
          }
          }





          share|improve this answer


























          • thanks that was it ....I found a base64 decoder & can now view the GIF file ...I'm doing alll this in VBA so wondered if there's a way of simply opening up the decoded GIF data in a browser via access...

            – peskywinnets
            Jun 22 '18 at 13:39











          • See updates with ADO (I only have a javascript example).

            – William Walseth
            Jun 23 '18 at 2:44











          • Thanks william...in the end I managed to sort this...a combination of...1, Base64 decoding, 2. Image rotation (for some reason UPS send you their shipping label on it's side) & 3. cropping (for some reason UPS adds 200 pixels of white space at the foot of their downloaded label...this messes up the ratios. I did some googling & managed to address/remedy all these issues within VBA. Thanks for your input in my hour of need :-)

            – peskywinnets
            Jun 28 '18 at 21:50













          • Glad it worked out. BTW, I work for up-voted answers : )

            – William Walseth
            Jun 29 '18 at 11:50











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          1 Answer
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          1 Answer
          1






          active

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          active

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          active

          oldest

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          1














          Most shipping API's return labels as Base 64 encoded strings (in JSON or XML).
          You'll need to convert the content from base 64 to an bite array, and save it.



          The way you do the Base64 conversion varies by development platform, but there are plenty of examples. Here's one I just found.



          http://processrhetoric.blogspot.com/2013/01/getting-ups-shipping-label-via-their-api.html



          If you use the Google Chrome browser, you can preview the image by building a string that starts with



          data:image/gif;base64,


          Then add the image content (though your example content doesn't seem to work).



          data:image/gif;base64,FSDJHSDJHJ3487EHNE9U8DY9VHRFV89SDFHFSDJHFSDIDFH
          SJKDFSJKDFSJIU9GFIUGJIFDUJG9UKGLDJFDKJDGKJDFKGDJLDFKSJGKDFJDKGFDG9E0ER
          IJGE39IWURE9U9ER0UW9R0UR9WEGU9URE9WGUW90U90GRUG90GERUG9REUGWERGJIO
          JGIODFGUIOFDUGIOFUIGRUE090U9TERUT90RUT9EU90ERUT9ERU9EUER9TUT9R0UTE90R
          U9TERU90RTEU9SDKHGJHGDFU


          And put the results in the browser address bar, and the image will appear.



          In JavaScript / VBScript, use ADODB to save the bytes that you create from base64 to disk as a GIF.



          var stream = new ActiveXObject("ADODB.Stream");
          try {
          if (objFSO.FileExists(strFileName)) {
          objFSO.DeleteFile(strFileName);
          }
          stream.Type = 2; // text
          stream.Charset = "ISO-8859-1";
          stream.Open();
          stream.WriteText(bytes);
          stream.SaveToFile( strFileName, 2);
          } catch (err){
          return;
          } finally {
          if (stream.State != 0) {
          stream.Close();
          }
          }





          share|improve this answer


























          • thanks that was it ....I found a base64 decoder & can now view the GIF file ...I'm doing alll this in VBA so wondered if there's a way of simply opening up the decoded GIF data in a browser via access...

            – peskywinnets
            Jun 22 '18 at 13:39











          • See updates with ADO (I only have a javascript example).

            – William Walseth
            Jun 23 '18 at 2:44











          • Thanks william...in the end I managed to sort this...a combination of...1, Base64 decoding, 2. Image rotation (for some reason UPS send you their shipping label on it's side) & 3. cropping (for some reason UPS adds 200 pixels of white space at the foot of their downloaded label...this messes up the ratios. I did some googling & managed to address/remedy all these issues within VBA. Thanks for your input in my hour of need :-)

            – peskywinnets
            Jun 28 '18 at 21:50













          • Glad it worked out. BTW, I work for up-voted answers : )

            – William Walseth
            Jun 29 '18 at 11:50
















          1














          Most shipping API's return labels as Base 64 encoded strings (in JSON or XML).
          You'll need to convert the content from base 64 to an bite array, and save it.



          The way you do the Base64 conversion varies by development platform, but there are plenty of examples. Here's one I just found.



          http://processrhetoric.blogspot.com/2013/01/getting-ups-shipping-label-via-their-api.html



          If you use the Google Chrome browser, you can preview the image by building a string that starts with



          data:image/gif;base64,


          Then add the image content (though your example content doesn't seem to work).



          data:image/gif;base64,FSDJHSDJHJ3487EHNE9U8DY9VHRFV89SDFHFSDJHFSDIDFH
          SJKDFSJKDFSJIU9GFIUGJIFDUJG9UKGLDJFDKJDGKJDFKGDJLDFKSJGKDFJDKGFDG9E0ER
          IJGE39IWURE9U9ER0UW9R0UR9WEGU9URE9WGUW90U90GRUG90GERUG9REUGWERGJIO
          JGIODFGUIOFDUGIOFUIGRUE090U9TERUT90RUT9EU90ERUT9ERU9EUER9TUT9R0UTE90R
          U9TERU90RTEU9SDKHGJHGDFU


          And put the results in the browser address bar, and the image will appear.



          In JavaScript / VBScript, use ADODB to save the bytes that you create from base64 to disk as a GIF.



          var stream = new ActiveXObject("ADODB.Stream");
          try {
          if (objFSO.FileExists(strFileName)) {
          objFSO.DeleteFile(strFileName);
          }
          stream.Type = 2; // text
          stream.Charset = "ISO-8859-1";
          stream.Open();
          stream.WriteText(bytes);
          stream.SaveToFile( strFileName, 2);
          } catch (err){
          return;
          } finally {
          if (stream.State != 0) {
          stream.Close();
          }
          }





          share|improve this answer


























          • thanks that was it ....I found a base64 decoder & can now view the GIF file ...I'm doing alll this in VBA so wondered if there's a way of simply opening up the decoded GIF data in a browser via access...

            – peskywinnets
            Jun 22 '18 at 13:39











          • See updates with ADO (I only have a javascript example).

            – William Walseth
            Jun 23 '18 at 2:44











          • Thanks william...in the end I managed to sort this...a combination of...1, Base64 decoding, 2. Image rotation (for some reason UPS send you their shipping label on it's side) & 3. cropping (for some reason UPS adds 200 pixels of white space at the foot of their downloaded label...this messes up the ratios. I did some googling & managed to address/remedy all these issues within VBA. Thanks for your input in my hour of need :-)

            – peskywinnets
            Jun 28 '18 at 21:50













          • Glad it worked out. BTW, I work for up-voted answers : )

            – William Walseth
            Jun 29 '18 at 11:50














          1












          1








          1







          Most shipping API's return labels as Base 64 encoded strings (in JSON or XML).
          You'll need to convert the content from base 64 to an bite array, and save it.



          The way you do the Base64 conversion varies by development platform, but there are plenty of examples. Here's one I just found.



          http://processrhetoric.blogspot.com/2013/01/getting-ups-shipping-label-via-their-api.html



          If you use the Google Chrome browser, you can preview the image by building a string that starts with



          data:image/gif;base64,


          Then add the image content (though your example content doesn't seem to work).



          data:image/gif;base64,FSDJHSDJHJ3487EHNE9U8DY9VHRFV89SDFHFSDJHFSDIDFH
          SJKDFSJKDFSJIU9GFIUGJIFDUJG9UKGLDJFDKJDGKJDFKGDJLDFKSJGKDFJDKGFDG9E0ER
          IJGE39IWURE9U9ER0UW9R0UR9WEGU9URE9WGUW90U90GRUG90GERUG9REUGWERGJIO
          JGIODFGUIOFDUGIOFUIGRUE090U9TERUT90RUT9EU90ERUT9ERU9EUER9TUT9R0UTE90R
          U9TERU90RTEU9SDKHGJHGDFU


          And put the results in the browser address bar, and the image will appear.



          In JavaScript / VBScript, use ADODB to save the bytes that you create from base64 to disk as a GIF.



          var stream = new ActiveXObject("ADODB.Stream");
          try {
          if (objFSO.FileExists(strFileName)) {
          objFSO.DeleteFile(strFileName);
          }
          stream.Type = 2; // text
          stream.Charset = "ISO-8859-1";
          stream.Open();
          stream.WriteText(bytes);
          stream.SaveToFile( strFileName, 2);
          } catch (err){
          return;
          } finally {
          if (stream.State != 0) {
          stream.Close();
          }
          }





          share|improve this answer















          Most shipping API's return labels as Base 64 encoded strings (in JSON or XML).
          You'll need to convert the content from base 64 to an bite array, and save it.



          The way you do the Base64 conversion varies by development platform, but there are plenty of examples. Here's one I just found.



          http://processrhetoric.blogspot.com/2013/01/getting-ups-shipping-label-via-their-api.html



          If you use the Google Chrome browser, you can preview the image by building a string that starts with



          data:image/gif;base64,


          Then add the image content (though your example content doesn't seem to work).



          data:image/gif;base64,FSDJHSDJHJ3487EHNE9U8DY9VHRFV89SDFHFSDJHFSDIDFH
          SJKDFSJKDFSJIU9GFIUGJIFDUJG9UKGLDJFDKJDGKJDFKGDJLDFKSJGKDFJDKGFDG9E0ER
          IJGE39IWURE9U9ER0UW9R0UR9WEGU9URE9WGUW90U90GRUG90GERUG9REUGWERGJIO
          JGIODFGUIOFDUGIOFUIGRUE090U9TERUT90RUT9EU90ERUT9ERU9EUER9TUT9R0UTE90R
          U9TERU90RTEU9SDKHGJHGDFU


          And put the results in the browser address bar, and the image will appear.



          In JavaScript / VBScript, use ADODB to save the bytes that you create from base64 to disk as a GIF.



          var stream = new ActiveXObject("ADODB.Stream");
          try {
          if (objFSO.FileExists(strFileName)) {
          objFSO.DeleteFile(strFileName);
          }
          stream.Type = 2; // text
          stream.Charset = "ISO-8859-1";
          stream.Open();
          stream.WriteText(bytes);
          stream.SaveToFile( strFileName, 2);
          } catch (err){
          return;
          } finally {
          if (stream.State != 0) {
          stream.Close();
          }
          }






          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited Jun 23 '18 at 2:46

























          answered Jun 22 '18 at 12:10









          William WalsethWilliam Walseth

          1,65311519




          1,65311519













          • thanks that was it ....I found a base64 decoder & can now view the GIF file ...I'm doing alll this in VBA so wondered if there's a way of simply opening up the decoded GIF data in a browser via access...

            – peskywinnets
            Jun 22 '18 at 13:39











          • See updates with ADO (I only have a javascript example).

            – William Walseth
            Jun 23 '18 at 2:44











          • Thanks william...in the end I managed to sort this...a combination of...1, Base64 decoding, 2. Image rotation (for some reason UPS send you their shipping label on it's side) & 3. cropping (for some reason UPS adds 200 pixels of white space at the foot of their downloaded label...this messes up the ratios. I did some googling & managed to address/remedy all these issues within VBA. Thanks for your input in my hour of need :-)

            – peskywinnets
            Jun 28 '18 at 21:50













          • Glad it worked out. BTW, I work for up-voted answers : )

            – William Walseth
            Jun 29 '18 at 11:50



















          • thanks that was it ....I found a base64 decoder & can now view the GIF file ...I'm doing alll this in VBA so wondered if there's a way of simply opening up the decoded GIF data in a browser via access...

            – peskywinnets
            Jun 22 '18 at 13:39











          • See updates with ADO (I only have a javascript example).

            – William Walseth
            Jun 23 '18 at 2:44











          • Thanks william...in the end I managed to sort this...a combination of...1, Base64 decoding, 2. Image rotation (for some reason UPS send you their shipping label on it's side) & 3. cropping (for some reason UPS adds 200 pixels of white space at the foot of their downloaded label...this messes up the ratios. I did some googling & managed to address/remedy all these issues within VBA. Thanks for your input in my hour of need :-)

            – peskywinnets
            Jun 28 '18 at 21:50













          • Glad it worked out. BTW, I work for up-voted answers : )

            – William Walseth
            Jun 29 '18 at 11:50

















          thanks that was it ....I found a base64 decoder & can now view the GIF file ...I'm doing alll this in VBA so wondered if there's a way of simply opening up the decoded GIF data in a browser via access...

          – peskywinnets
          Jun 22 '18 at 13:39





          thanks that was it ....I found a base64 decoder & can now view the GIF file ...I'm doing alll this in VBA so wondered if there's a way of simply opening up the decoded GIF data in a browser via access...

          – peskywinnets
          Jun 22 '18 at 13:39













          See updates with ADO (I only have a javascript example).

          – William Walseth
          Jun 23 '18 at 2:44





          See updates with ADO (I only have a javascript example).

          – William Walseth
          Jun 23 '18 at 2:44













          Thanks william...in the end I managed to sort this...a combination of...1, Base64 decoding, 2. Image rotation (for some reason UPS send you their shipping label on it's side) & 3. cropping (for some reason UPS adds 200 pixels of white space at the foot of their downloaded label...this messes up the ratios. I did some googling & managed to address/remedy all these issues within VBA. Thanks for your input in my hour of need :-)

          – peskywinnets
          Jun 28 '18 at 21:50







          Thanks william...in the end I managed to sort this...a combination of...1, Base64 decoding, 2. Image rotation (for some reason UPS send you their shipping label on it's side) & 3. cropping (for some reason UPS adds 200 pixels of white space at the foot of their downloaded label...this messes up the ratios. I did some googling & managed to address/remedy all these issues within VBA. Thanks for your input in my hour of need :-)

          – peskywinnets
          Jun 28 '18 at 21:50















          Glad it worked out. BTW, I work for up-voted answers : )

          – William Walseth
          Jun 29 '18 at 11:50





          Glad it worked out. BTW, I work for up-voted answers : )

          – William Walseth
          Jun 29 '18 at 11:50




















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