NAME
Multipart::Encoder - encoder for mime-type multipart/form-data
.
SINOPSIS
# Make datafiles for test:
`echo "Simple text." > /tmp/file.txt`;
`gzip < /tmp/file.txt > /tmp/file.gz`;
use Multipart::Encoder;
my $multipart = Multipart::Encoder->new(
x=>1,
file_name => \"/tmp/file.txt",
y=>[
"Content-Type" => "text/json",
name => 'my-name',
filename => 'my-filename',
_ => '{"count": 666}',
'Any-Header' => 123,
],
z => {
_ => \'/tmp/file.gz',
'Any-Header' => 123,
}
)->buffer_size(2048)->boundary("xYzZY");
my $str = $multipart->as_string;
utf8::is_utf8($str) ## ""
$str #~ \r\n--xYzZY--\r\n\z
$multipart->to("/tmp/file.form-data");
open my $f, "<", "/tmp/file.form-data"; binmode $f; read $f, my $buf, -s $f; close $f;
$buf ## $str
$multipart->to(\*STDOUT); ##>> $str
DESCRIPTION
The encoder in 'multipart/form-data' is not represented in perl libraries. It is only used as part of other libraries, for example, HTTP::Tiny::Multipart
.
But there is no such library for AnyEvent::HTTP
.
The only module HTTP::Body::Builder::MultiPart
does not allow adding a file as a string to a multipart.
INSTALL
$ cpm install -g Multipart::Encoder
SUBROUTINES/METHODS
new
Constructor.
my $multipart1 = Multipart::Encoder->new;
my $multipart2 = $multipart1->new;
$multipart2 ##!= $multipart1
ref Multipart::Encoder::new(0) # 0
Return new object.
Arguments is a params for serialize to multipart-format.
Multipart::Encoder->new(x=>123)->as_string #~ 123
content_type
$multipart->content_type # multipart/form-data
buffer_size
Set or get buffer size. Buffer using for write to file.
$multipart->buffer_size(1024)->buffer_size # 1024
Default buffer size:
Multipart::Encoder->new->buffer_size # 2048
boundary
Boundary is a separator before params in multipart-data.
$multipart->boundary("XYZooo")->boundary # XYZooo
Default boundary:
Multipart::Encoder->new->boundary # xYzZY
as_string
Serialize params to a string.
Multipart::Encoder->new(x=>123, y=>456)->as_string #~ 123
to
Serialize params and print it in multipart format to a file use buffer with buffer_size
. Argument for to
must by path or filehandle.
$multipart->to("/tmp/file.form-data");
open my $f, ">", "/tmp/file.form-data"; binmode $f;
$multipart->to($f);
close $f;
If file not open raise the die.
$multipart->to("/") #@ ~ Not open file `/`. Is a directory
PARAMS
Param types is file and string.
String param type
Multipart::Encoder->new(x=>"Simple string")->as_string #~ Simple string
With headers:
my $str = Multipart::Encoder->new(
x => {
_ => "Simple string",
header => 123,
},
)->as_string;
$str #~ Simple string
$str #~ header: 123
Header Content-Disposition added automically.
Multipart::Encoder->new(x=>"Simple string")->as_string #~ Content-Disposition: form-data; name="x"
Name in Content-Disposition set as key, or name-header:
my $str = Multipart::Encoder->new(
x => {
_ => "Simple string",
name => "xyz",
},
)->as_string;
$str #~ Content-Disposition: form-data; name="xyz"
If need filename in Content-Disposition, add it:
my $str = Multipart::Encoder->new(
0 => {
_ => "Simple string",
filename => "xyz.tgz",
},
)->as_string;
$str #~ Content-Disposition: form-data; name="0"; filename="xyz.tgz"
If Content-Disposition is, then it use once.
my $str = Multipart::Encoder->new(
x => {
_ => "Simple string",
'content-disposition' => "form-data; name=\"z\"; filename=\"xyz\"",
},
)->as_string;
$str #~ content-disposition: form-data; name="z"; filename="xyz"
File param type
Header Content-Disposition added automically.
open my $f, ">/tmp/0"; close $f;
Multipart::Encoder->new(x=>\"/tmp/0")->as_string #~ Content-Disposition: form-data; name="x"; filename="0"
Header Content-Type added automically.
Multipart::Encoder->new(x=>\"/tmp/file.gz")->as_string #~ Content-Type: application/x-gzip; charset=binary
But if it is, then used once.
my $str = Multipart::Encoder->new(
x => [
_ => \"/tmp/file.gz",
'content-type' => 'text/plain',
]
)->as_string;
$str #~ content-type: text/plain
$str #!~ Content-Type
Name in Content-Disposition set as key, or name-header:
my $str = Multipart::Encoder->new(
x => {
_ => \"/tmp/file.txt",
name => "xyz",
},
)->as_string;
$str #~ Content-Disposition: form-data; name="xyz"; filename="file.txt"
If need filename in Content-Disposition, add it:
my $str = Multipart::Encoder->new(
0 => {
_ => \"/tmp/file.txt",
filename => "xyz.tgz",
},
)->as_string;
$str #~ Content-Disposition: form-data; name="0"; filename="xyz.tgz"
If Content-Disposition is, then it use once.
my $str = Multipart::Encoder->new(
x => [
_ => \"/tmp/file.txt",
'content-disposition' => "form-data; name=\"z\"; filename=\"xyz\"",
],
)->as_string;
$str #~ content-disposition: form-data; name="z"; filename="xyz"
Big file.
open my $f, ">", "/tmp/bigfile"; binmode $f; print $f 0 x 65534; close $f;
Multipart::Encoder->new(x=>\"/tmp/bigfile")->as_string #~ \n0{65534}\r
Raise if not open file.
Multipart::Encoder->new(x=>\"/tmp/NnKkMm346485923")->as_string #@ ~ Not open file `/tmp/NnKkMm346485923`: No such file or directory
SEE ALSO
HTTP::Tiny::Multipart
HTTP::Body::Builder::MultiPart
LICENSE
Copyright (C) Yaroslav O. Kosmina.
This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.
AUTHOR
Yaroslav O. Kosmina mailto:dart@cpan.org