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Which .NET object can I use to move(stream?) a file from a WPF desktop app to an Azure webapp (.NET Core 2)?
The Next CEO of Stack OverflowHow do I save a stream to a file in C#?Why not inherit from List<T>?Azure Blob Storage vs. File ServiceWhich activity is used to move files with in Azure blob storageMoving files from Azure Blob / Files storage to Azure FTP spaceAzure Logic App gets csv file from SFTP Server and inserts into Azure SQL Database TableChunk file stream and send them to azure blob by asp.net coreHow to add trigger to move file to azure blob from azure file share when a file uploaded to azure file share?“The request failed with an empty response.” SOAP request error in some system after moving to azure app service from VM.Can we move image,video files from one location to another using Azure Data Factory?
I have a WPF desktop app that can use the HTTPClient to move structured data from the desktop to an Azure webapp (and then on to an Azure SQL Server). Now I need to move a file (image or other) from the desktop to the same Azure webapp and then to an Azure Blob. I'm not sure if the HTTPClient is the correct object to move(?stream) the file up to the webapp or if there is a more appropriate object to use. (I will also need to downlown files from the webapp to the WPF desktop app as well).
c# wpf
azure asked Mar 8 at 12:48
IntensivistIntensivist
206212
add a comment |
I have a WPF desktop app that can use the HTTPClient to move structured data from the desktop to an Azure webapp (and then on to an Azure SQL Server). Now I need to move a file (image or other) from the desktop to the same Azure webapp and then to an Azure Blob. I'm not sure if the HTTPClient is the correct object to move(?stream) the file up to the webapp or if there is a more appropriate object to use. (I will also need to downlown files from the webapp to the WPF desktop app as well).
c# wpf
azure asked Mar 8 at 12:48
IntensivistIntensivist
206212
See Microsoft Docs for official libs and tutorials.
– Mikael Dúi Bolinder
Mar 8 at 12:51
add a comment |
I have a WPF desktop app that can use the HTTPClient to move structured data from the desktop to an Azure webapp (and then on to an Azure SQL Server). Now I need to move a file (image or other) from the desktop to the same Azure webapp and then to an Azure Blob. I'm not sure if the HTTPClient is the correct object to move(?stream) the file up to the webapp or if there is a more appropriate object to use. (I will also need to downlown files from the webapp to the WPF desktop app as well).
c# wpf
azure asked Mar 8 at 12:48
IntensivistIntensivist
206212
I have a WPF desktop app that can use the HTTPClient to move structured data from the desktop to an Azure webapp (and then on to an Azure SQL Server). Now I need to move a file (image or other) from the desktop to the same Azure webapp and then to an Azure Blob. I'm not sure if the HTTPClient is the correct object to move(?stream) the file up to the webapp or if there is a more appropriate object to use. (I will also need to downlown files from the webapp to the WPF desktop app as well).
c# wpf
azure c# wpf
azure asked Mar 8 at 12:48
IntensivistIntensivist
206212
asked Mar 8 at 12:48
IntensivistIntensivist
206212
asked Mar 8 at 12:48
IntensivistIntensivist
206212
asked Mar 8 at 12:48
IntensivistIntensivist
206212
asked Mar 8 at 12:48
IntensivistIntensivist
206212
206212
See Microsoft Docs for official libs and tutorials.
– Mikael Dúi Bolinder
Mar 8 at 12:51
add a comment |
See Microsoft Docs for official libs and tutorials.
– Mikael Dúi Bolinder
Mar 8 at 12:51
See Microsoft Docs for official libs and tutorials.
– Mikael Dúi Bolinder
Mar 8 at 12:51
See Microsoft Docs for official libs and tutorials.
– Mikael Dúi Bolinder
Mar 8 at 12:51
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
HttpClient just establishes the channel (and authentication) for back and forth communications with some API; whether the data being transferred is structured or unstructured is practically irrelevant. What should concern you are:
are your complex types (or reference types e.g. classes) correctly defined for the data (e.g. byte arrays for image/other data) being transferred and processed? Are they also properly nested where applicable?
is your serialization mechanism (e.g. Json.NET versus ProtoBuf-Net) efficient given the data and resources you're working with? Are they also properly configured?
answered Mar 8 at 13:32
skynodeskynode
113
add a comment |
You could use httpclient and build your own web api service you host.
Maybe you want to re-use that end point for some other app like a web site.
Otherwise, you can upload your file straight to azure. No serialisation and deserialisation overhead.
The thing designed for his scenario is CloudBlobClient.
There's a BufferManager which you would usually configure as a WCF Buffer Manager adapter.
It's a bit fiddly but there's example code on github:
https://github.com/Azure-Samples/storage-blob-dotnet-getting-started
https://github.com/Azure-Samples/storage-blob-dotnet-getting-started/blob/master/BlobStorage/Advanced.cs
answered Mar 8 at 14:43
AndyAndy
3,4971108
add a comment |
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2 Answers
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active
oldest
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
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active
oldest
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active
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votes
HttpClient just establishes the channel (and authentication) for back and forth communications with some API; whether the data being transferred is structured or unstructured is practically irrelevant. What should concern you are:
are your complex types (or reference types e.g. classes) correctly defined for the data (e.g. byte arrays for image/other data) being transferred and processed? Are they also properly nested where applicable?
is your serialization mechanism (e.g. Json.NET versus ProtoBuf-Net) efficient given the data and resources you're working with? Are they also properly configured?
answered Mar 8 at 13:32
skynodeskynode
113
add a comment |
HttpClient just establishes the channel (and authentication) for back and forth communications with some API; whether the data being transferred is structured or unstructured is practically irrelevant. What should concern you are:
are your complex types (or reference types e.g. classes) correctly defined for the data (e.g. byte arrays for image/other data) being transferred and processed? Are they also properly nested where applicable?
is your serialization mechanism (e.g. Json.NET versus ProtoBuf-Net) efficient given the data and resources you're working with? Are they also properly configured?
answered Mar 8 at 13:32
skynodeskynode
113
add a comment |
HttpClient just establishes the channel (and authentication) for back and forth communications with some API; whether the data being transferred is structured or unstructured is practically irrelevant. What should concern you are:
are your complex types (or reference types e.g. classes) correctly defined for the data (e.g. byte arrays for image/other data) being transferred and processed? Are they also properly nested where applicable?
is your serialization mechanism (e.g. Json.NET versus ProtoBuf-Net) efficient given the data and resources you're working with? Are they also properly configured?
answered Mar 8 at 13:32
skynodeskynode
113
HttpClient just establishes the channel (and authentication) for back and forth communications with some API; whether the data being transferred is structured or unstructured is practically irrelevant. What should concern you are:
are your complex types (or reference types e.g. classes) correctly defined for the data (e.g. byte arrays for image/other data) being transferred and processed? Are they also properly nested where applicable?
is your serialization mechanism (e.g. Json.NET versus ProtoBuf-Net) efficient given the data and resources you're working with? Are they also properly configured?
answered Mar 8 at 13:32
skynodeskynode
113
answered Mar 8 at 13:32
skynodeskynode
113
answered Mar 8 at 13:32
skynodeskynode
113
answered Mar 8 at 13:32
skynodeskynode
113
113
add a comment |
add a comment |
You could use httpclient and build your own web api service you host.
Maybe you want to re-use that end point for some other app like a web site.
Otherwise, you can upload your file straight to azure. No serialisation and deserialisation overhead.
The thing designed for his scenario is CloudBlobClient.
There's a BufferManager which you would usually configure as a WCF Buffer Manager adapter.
It's a bit fiddly but there's example code on github:
https://github.com/Azure-Samples/storage-blob-dotnet-getting-started
https://github.com/Azure-Samples/storage-blob-dotnet-getting-started/blob/master/BlobStorage/Advanced.cs
answered Mar 8 at 14:43
AndyAndy
3,4971108
add a comment |
You could use httpclient and build your own web api service you host.
Maybe you want to re-use that end point for some other app like a web site.
Otherwise, you can upload your file straight to azure. No serialisation and deserialisation overhead.
The thing designed for his scenario is CloudBlobClient.
There's a BufferManager which you would usually configure as a WCF Buffer Manager adapter.
It's a bit fiddly but there's example code on github:
https://github.com/Azure-Samples/storage-blob-dotnet-getting-started
https://github.com/Azure-Samples/storage-blob-dotnet-getting-started/blob/master/BlobStorage/Advanced.cs
answered Mar 8 at 14:43
AndyAndy
3,4971108
add a comment |
You could use httpclient and build your own web api service you host.
Maybe you want to re-use that end point for some other app like a web site.
Otherwise, you can upload your file straight to azure. No serialisation and deserialisation overhead.
The thing designed for his scenario is CloudBlobClient.
There's a BufferManager which you would usually configure as a WCF Buffer Manager adapter.
It's a bit fiddly but there's example code on github:
https://github.com/Azure-Samples/storage-blob-dotnet-getting-started
https://github.com/Azure-Samples/storage-blob-dotnet-getting-started/blob/master/BlobStorage/Advanced.cs
answered Mar 8 at 14:43
AndyAndy
3,4971108
You could use httpclient and build your own web api service you host.
Maybe you want to re-use that end point for some other app like a web site.
Otherwise, you can upload your file straight to azure. No serialisation and deserialisation overhead.
The thing designed for his scenario is CloudBlobClient.
There's a BufferManager which you would usually configure as a WCF Buffer Manager adapter.
It's a bit fiddly but there's example code on github:
https://github.com/Azure-Samples/storage-blob-dotnet-getting-started
https://github.com/Azure-Samples/storage-blob-dotnet-getting-started/blob/master/BlobStorage/Advanced.cs
answered Mar 8 at 14:43
AndyAndy
3,4971108
answered Mar 8 at 14:43
AndyAndy
3,4971108
answered Mar 8 at 14:43
AndyAndy
3,4971108
answered Mar 8 at 14:43
AndyAndy
3,4971108
3,4971108
add a comment |
add a comment |
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– Mikael Dúi Bolinder
Mar 8 at 12:51