SpringMVC: What is the best strategy to display an Image? - image

May I know what is the best strategy to display an image (blob) from database.
using Spring MVC.
Should I load all the image at once from db or create a controller method to get the images individually?
Some tutorial link will be greatly appreciated.

Save the file on the server rather than the DB, serve up the link address to the file through the controller.
The images should be in a cdn location or similar and the Spring controller just returns a url to them.
EDIT :
If you really must serve up the image from the DB and serve it as bytes, you can find the answer you want here

Related

How to save uploaded image using Primefaces without database?

I'm working on student registration form on Java web. I'd like to save uploaded image using Primefaces component and then display image in web page. The problem is that I will not use any database to store image.
So how can I code in managed bean because I couldn't understand how to do step by step?
You may store the uploaded file into your physical machine, and if you do not want to use the db, you may store the path and filename into some flat file or xml file. This will help you in retrieving the image for further use in your project.

Django Rest Framework image upload and get image

I have a use case where an angular front end will need to submit image and Django Rest Framework API will need to save it to filesystem during image upload calls. During image download scenario the image will need also be served up from filesystem.
If someone already figured out this usecase please post it. Help will be highly appreciated.
Django REST framework provides an ImageField that can handle the uploading of images using Django's file upload handlers. So you might be interested in learning how it is done in Django first: Need a minimal Django file upload example

How to populate image thumbnails (image grid) on my web page using JSP

I wants to populate image thumbnails (image grid) on my web page using JSP. Please suggest the best way. Also please suggest what should I store in the DB, image in binary format or path of the image in text format ?
The correct answer would be It depends on your project requirements
I would like to write my experience, if the images had to be prevented from un-authorized access then database would be a good option, but ASAIK I haven't developed any such application in past 3 years. I would just prefer putting up the images in a folder and then have their name in DB for reference purposes.
I just thing database has more important information to store & retrieve and I don't want to choke the database connections retrieving images.

Spring web mvc 3.0 Form data and image upload issue

I am new to spring and JSP. My web application is spring powered, which I run locally in apache tomcat.
In my JSP page I have multiple file-upload inputs and many text input fields.
Every time, when I press any of the upload buttons, a HTTP POST request goes to my controller from where on I may save the image to the database.
But, what I want is:
I will upload the images one by one ( preferably by staying in the page) but won't save them in database and then when I press submit to get the rest of the input text fields data, I commit all the data, including image, texts to the database in one try.
I have heard of scope="session" for my controller(bean) in the dispatcher-servlet.xml ... but I am unsure as to if I upload image to my controller and get back to my JSP form, will the bean keep my already uploaded images?
I think it is hard for me to explain, so please let me know if my question is not clear.
It would be nice if anybody can come up with a suggestion that may help to obtain my goal.
Are you uploading a varying number of images, as in if someone wants to upload only 2 they'll have 2 file fields on the form, or does everyone get 5 fields for example?
To be honest, the whole scheme of incremental upload sounds a bit overcomplicated at this stage. (Unless you have an explicit need to show progress bars on each upload, etc.) What if the user abandons the form after uploading the first image? You'd need a pretty solid mechanism to keep track of the entire visit, keeping it in the session wouldn't help here. Can a user pick up where they left off? If you make the whole thing work with single form submit click first, you can break it out and fine tune the process later. I mention that since you stated you're new to jsp and Spring (what's your experience with web dev otherwise?)
I think the best way is to upload file using ajax control rather than submitting form for each upload and store the file references in session scope variable(attribute). there are lot of libraries have ajax based file uploading like extJS, JQuery, GWT, DWR , whatever ajax library you are using in your web application.

How do I bulkupload image BLOBs in Google App Engine?

I have a model which *I want* to contain an image blob. I have the images on my local filesystem, but due to the nature of my application, I need to get them in the datastore. Here's my model:
class JeanImage(db.Model):
type = db.StringProperty(required=True, choices=set(["main","front","back","detail"]))
image = db.BlobProperty(required=True)
I haven't tried anything yet because I'm not great when dealing with images.
How can/should I convert my images to blobs so that I can get them in my bulkupload csv file?
Mark
You can do it, just not with the bulk uploader. You need to access the remote api directly.
This site has a basic example of how to use it:
http://www.billkatz.com/2009/2/Remote-API-Hello-World
Its pretty slow and a good idea to have a retry mechanism.
A more detailed description can be found here:
http://code.google.com/appengine/articles/remote_api.html
I believe that what you are trying to achieve is not possible using the app engine bulkloader.
Instead try to create some kind of uploader yourself. For example you could upload the images as a zip file and then extract it an store it in the datastore. The code for that should be fairly straightforward if you can map your images to the datastore entity (e.g. by using a naming convention).

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