When I tried this code on server(after local) it is failed because of filepath changes on it. How can I hold xmldoc object on buffer or somewhere else before writing? If I can write to buffer, no need to filepath and it will be independent from a path. Or anyone suggest a different way?
const string fileName = "123.xml";
string filePath = Server.MapPath("123.xml");
var xmlDoc = new StreamWriter(filePath);
dataSet.WriteXml(xmlDoc);
xmlDoc.Close();
Here's a reference on using a MemoryStream in conjunction with Xml Documents:
http://blogs.msdn.com/b/tolong/archive/2007/11/15/read-write-xml-in-memory-stream.aspx
You could use this constructor : StreamWriter Constructor (Stream) overload and use a MemoryStream
You can try something like
using (var stream = new MemoryStream())
{
var sw = new StreamWriter(stream);
Don't know if this is what you're looking for but I use memory mapped files to manage temp data. Here is a great article, short and with working examples.
Related
In my application there are some files. Which I want to be able to copy and paste elsewhere in application.
The file I want to copy and paste I have stored inside a function GetPartialExportString()
My Idea:
When User clicks on "Copy" I create one file somewhere on comp and store it inside new created file
When user clicks "Paste" I Read from the file I generated when I clicked copy and add it there.
MemoryStream destinationStream = new MemoryStream();
protected void CopyCommand()
{
var modelAsString = GetPartialExportString();
string fileName = "copy.xaml";
string targetPath = #"C:\Users\";
string destFile = System.IO.Path.Combine(targetPath, fileName);
//System.IO.Directory.CreateDirectory(targetPath);
// convert string to stream
byte[] byteArray = Encoding.UTF8.GetBytes(modelAsString);
MemoryStream readingStream = new MemoryStream(byteArray);
FileStream file = new FileStream(fileName, FileMode.Create, FileAccess.Write);
readingStream.WriteTo(file);
file.Close();
readingStream.Close();
readingStream.CopyTo(destinationStream);
File.WriteAllText(destFile, modelAsString);
}
protected void PasteCommand()
{
string importString = File.ReadAllText("d:\\temp.txt");
LoadUnitFromXamlString("d:\\temp.txt");
}
It does not work like this. New to this, if someone can help I would appreciate!
File routes are incorect at the moment. But even when they were normal it was not working!
You should avoid overriding Close() method of Stream class for MemoryStream/FileStream objects. Use Dispose() instead.
You should get all the work done by the stream objects first and then dispose them.
After you've copied the contents of readingStream object to file, you'll have to readjust the position of stream buffer to the beginning of the contents present in readingStream object so as to copy it successfully to destinationStream.
Modify your code snippet like this:
readingStream.WriteTo(file);
readingStream.Position = 0;
readingStream.CopyTo(destinationStream);
file.Dispose();
readingStream.Dispose();
File.WriteAllText(destFile, modelAsString);
I was wondering if someone can help me solve a issue I have run into while playing with FileStreams. I have been trying to send an integer, 50, to a FileStream and write its value onto a File. However, it writes 2 to the file instead of 50. I know the ASCII representation of 50 is 2, so am not sure if this is part of the issue. If anyone has any pointers, I'd really appreciate it!
Here is my relevant code:
From the main function:
string testMessage = "Testing writing some arbitrary string to a streama";
int tmL = testMessage.Length;
byte bb = Convert.ToByte(tmL);
SendByteStrem(bb);
And here is my streaming function:
public static void SendByteStrem(byte c){
using (Stream ioStream = new FileStream(#"C:\Users\db0201\Desktop\stream.txt", FileMode.OpenOrCreate)){
ioStream.WriteByte(c);
}
}
As you haven't explicitly stated your goal, i will answer the question for what it is.
The easiest way to write to a file would be to use File.WriteAllText which essentially opens a StreamWriter (which in-turn is open a FileStream) and calls Write
Creates a new file, write the contents to the file, and then closes
the file. If the target file already exists, it is overwritten.
File.WriteAllText(fileName, "50")
or
var myInt = 50;
File.WriteAllText(fileName, myInt.ToString())
If you wanted to use the StreaWriter exclusively
using (varwriter = new StreamWriter(fileName))
writer.Write(myInt.ToString());
If you wanted more configuration over the underlying FileStream
using (var writer = new StreamWriter(new FileStream(fileName, FileMode.CreateNew)))
writer.Write(myInt.ToString());
if you just want to use a FileStream then things get a bit more manual as you will need to convert things to bytes
using (var stream = new FileStream(fileName, FileMode.CreateNew))
{
var bytes = Encoding.UTF8.GetBytes(myInt.ToString());
stream.Write(bytes, 0, bytes.Length);
}
When I'm trying to analyze a pdf document using FileStream from a local file, everything works fine.
But when I use a IFormFile and use method OpenReadStream() and pass that stream to the Analyze method for form analyzer, i get an exception. I also tried creating a new stream out of the IFromFile stream and that did not work either.
Any help will be much appreciated. Thank you
Working code:
using var stream = new FileStream("D:\\somefile.pdf", FileMode.Open);
var result = await _formRecognizerClient.AnalyzeWithCustomModelAsync(modelId, fileStream, "application/pdf");
Code I am trying to make work:
using var stream = file.OpenReadStream(); // file is an IFormFile
var result = await _formRecognizerClient.AnalyzeWithCustomModelAsync(modelId, stream , file.ContentType);
I have a solution for now, its not elegant but it works. I am of course very much looking for something better if anyone can help.
For now, I am creating a file, saving it and creating a FileStream out of it. Also works in docker as I'm testing using docker-compose
var iFormFileStream = file.OpenReadStream();
var stream = File.Create(string.Format("tempfilename.pdf", File.));
stream.Seek(0, SeekOrigin.Begin);
stream.CopyTo(stream);
stream.Close();
using var fileStream = new FileStream("tempfilename.pdf", FileMode.Open);
var result = await _formRecognizerClient.AnalyzeWithCustomModelAsync(modelId, fileStream, "application/pdf");
How can I create and then modify writing on this file?
string fileName = #"C:\...\MioFile.txt";
In main:
File.CreateText(fileName);
Then when I would edit the file by adding text.
StreamWriter writer = new StreamWriter(fileName);
sw.WriteLine("Hello"+variable);
sw.Close();
But the file is empty and I cannot write anything.
I would like create a file.txt and I would like for this file to always add new information every time I call it in writing mode. A kind of "log file".
Use File.AppendAllText instead of StreamWriter. Its simple:
File.AppendAllText(filename, "Hello"+variable);
You have sw.WriteLine, But your streamwriter is called "writer". That might be the problem.
I like to use the "using" statements:
//full path
var fileName = #"C:\Users\...\Desktop\newFile2.txt";
//Get the stream in FileMode.Append (will create or open)
using (var fileStream = new FileStream(fileName,FileMode.Append))
{
//pass the fileStream into the writer.
using (var writer = new StreamWriter(fileStream))
{
writer.WriteLine("{0} => file appended", DateTime.Now);
}//dispose writer
}//dispose fileStream
Given a stream object which contains an xlsx file, I want to save it as a temporary file and delete it when not using the file anymore.
I thought of creating a class that implementing IDisposable and using it with the using code block in order to delete the temp file at the end.
Any idea of how to save the stream to a temp file and delete it on the end of use?
Thanks
You could use the TempFileCollection class:
using (var tempFiles = new TempFileCollection())
{
string file = tempFiles.AddExtension("xlsx");
// do something with the file here
}
What's nice about this is that even if an exception is thrown the temporary file is guaranteed to be removed thanks to the using block. By default this will generate the file into the temporary folder configured on the system but you could also specify a custom folder when invoking the TempFileCollection constructor.
You can get a temporary file name with Path.GetTempFileName(), create a FileStream to write to it and use Stream.CopyTo to copy all data from your input stream into the text file:
var stream = /* your stream */
var fileName = Path.GetTempFileName();
try
{
using (FileStream fs = File.OpenWrite(fileName))
{
stream.CopyTo(fs);
}
// Do whatever you want with the file here
}
finally
{
File.Delete(fileName);
}
Another approach here would be:
string fileName = "file.xslx";
int bufferSize = 4096;
var fileStream = System.IO.File.Create(fileName, bufferSize, System.IO.FileOptions.DeleteOnClose)
// now use that fileStream to save the xslx stream
This way the file will get removed after closing.
Edit:
If you don't need the stream to live too long (eg: only a single write operation or a single loop to write...), you can, as suggested, wrap this stream into a using block. With that you won't have to dispose it manually.
Code would be like:
string fileName = "file.xslx";
int bufferSize = 4096;
using(var fileStream = System.IO.File.Create(fileName, bufferSize, System.IO.FileOptions.DeleteOnClose))
{
// now use that fileStream to save the xslx stream
}
// Get a random temporary file name w/ path:
string tempFile = Path.GetTempFileName();
// Open a FileStream to write to the file:
using (Stream fileStream = File.OpenWrite(tempFile)) { ... }
// Delete the file when you're done:
File.Delete(tempFile);
EDIT:
Sorry, maybe it's just me, but I could have sworn that when you initially posted the question you didn't have all that detail about a class implementing IDisposable, etc... anyways, I'm not really sure what you're asking in your (edited?) question. But this question: Any idea of how to save the stream to temp file and delete it on the end of use? is pretty straight-forward. Any number of google results will come back for ".NET C# Stream to File" or such.
I just suggest for creating file use Path.GetTempFileName(). but others depends on your usage senario, for example if you want to create it in your temp creator class and use it just there, it's good to use using keyword.