Images from server
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I'm going to try the exendTimeout thing now, but while I was waiting 7 whole minutes! for your reply I found another solution
var files = {}; var urls = {}; for (r in response) { files[r.name] = FileSystem.getFolder(FileSystem.Downloads).getChildFile(r.name + ".jpg"); urls[r.name] = r.image.replace(Webstore.baseURL, ""); } for (r in response) Server.downloadFile(urls[r.name], {}, files[r.name], downloadCallback);
Nice to see emojis working again :D :p ;)
Update: And I confirm the timeout method works!
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I have a strange issue (bug maybe) with the this.data.finished clause being accessed more than once for each download.
Content.makeFrontInterface(600, 500); Console.clear(); reg count = 0; Server.setBaseURL("https://forum.hise.audio/uploads/profile"); const images = ["1-profileimg.jpg", "12-profileimg.jpg", "67-profileavatar.jpeg", "121-profileimg.jpg", "338-profileavatar.png"]; function downloadCallback() { if (this.data.finished) { Console.print(count + " : " + this.getDownloadedTarget().toString(1)); count++; } } reg f; for (i = 0; i < images.length; i++) { f = FileSystem.getFolder(FileSystem.Downloads).getChildFile(images[i]); Server.downloadFile(images[i], {}, f, downloadCallback); }
I thought it might be something to do with the loop or reusing the
f
variable so I also wrote it out the long way and the result is the samereg f0 = FileSystem.getFolder(FileSystem.Downloads).getChildFile(images[0]); Server.downloadFile(images[0], {}, f0, downloadCallback); var f1 = FileSystem.getFolder(FileSystem.Downloads).getChildFile(images[1]); Server.downloadFile(images[1], {}, f1, downloadCallback); var f2 = FileSystem.getFolder(FileSystem.Downloads).getChildFile(images[2]); Server.downloadFile(images[2], {}, f2, downloadCallback); var f3 = FileSystem.getFolder(FileSystem.Downloads).getChildFile(images[3]); Server.downloadFile(images[3], {}, f3, downloadCallback); var f4 = FileSystem.getFolder(FileSystem.Downloads).getChildFile(images[4]); Server.downloadFile(images[4], {}, f4, downloadCallback);
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Any ideas? Is it possible that there is some shared data between the different instances of the downloadCallback so as each download finishes it's triggering the callback for other downloads?
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This post is deleted! -
I think I've found a solution/workaround, recursion. Each download complete triggers the next download start.
Content.makeFrontInterface(600, 500); Console.clear(); Server.setBaseURL("https://forum.hise.audio/uploads/profile"); const images = ["12-profileimg.jpg", "67-profileavatar.jpeg", "121-profileimg.jpg", "338-profileavatar.png"]; function downloadCallback() { if (this.data.finished) { if (count < images.length-1) { count++; startNextDownload(images[count]); } } } inline function startNextDownload(fileName) { Console.print(fileName); local f = FileSystem.getFolder(FileSystem.Downloads).getChildFile(fileName); Server.downloadFile(fileName, {}, f, downloadCallback); } reg count = 0; startNextDownload(images[0]);
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I fixed a few things about this, however it still is a bit glitchy if you're hammering the queue - I haven't been able to track down the reason, but sometimes the URL request returns a 404 despite the resource being available (I think it has to do with concurrent requests to the same server). This will make the callback fire multiple times for one download - however the
success
property is false for the requests that didn't work, so it's still executed once with thesuccess
flag set to true. -
@Christoph-Hart Thanks, I'll try it out :D
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@d-healey
i just tried your script, the download works but the images do not appear in hise. I created 5 images (empty). -
@yall What do you mean they don't appear?
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in hise, it does not appear.
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@yall Show me the code you are using to display the images.
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@d-healey said in Images from server:
I think I've found a solution/workaround, recursion. Each download complete triggers the next download start.
Content.makeFrontInterface(600, 500); Console.clear(); Server.setBaseURL("https://forum.hise.audio/uploads/profile"); const images = ["12-profileimg.jpg", "67-profileavatar.jpeg", "121-profileimg.jpg", "338-profileavatar.png"]; function downloadCallback() { if (this.data.finished) { if (count < images.length-1) { count++; startNextDownload(images[count]); } } } inline function startNextDownload(fileName) { Console.print(fileName); local f = FileSystem.getFolder(FileSystem.Downloads).getChildFile(fileName); Server.downloadFile(fileName, {}, f, downloadCallback); } reg count = 0; startNextDownload(images[0]);
@d-healey this :) in fact I'm trying but without really understanding for the moment
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@d-healey Could I use something like this for Users to download HR1 files into their native OS downloads folder?
I've had to make a separate downloader anyway which links to a website but I'd rather it just download files without using a browser
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@DanH Yes.
@yall said in Images from server:
@d-healey this :) in fact I'm trying but without really understanding for the moment
I think so too :)
Go read the docs and write it out from scratch then you'll understand it.
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@d-healey This is super useful, I've been playing around with it but not sure it's going to work with Dropbox (or at least it hasn't really yet)... which is where my files are stored at the moment.
Also wondering if it's possible to wrap the...
Server.downloadFile("download/HISE_1_1_1.exe", {}, target, function()
in a button callback?
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It should work with dropbox as long as the URL is public.
Also wondering if it's possible to wrap the...in a button callback?
Try it and see.
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@d-healey Thanks David. So I can download the example from the Docs ok (Hise windows installer) but not having any luck with my dropbox... Small snippet below in case anyone has any ideas :)
HiseSnippet 1025.3ocsV0sSiaDEdLfW0j1rpqTe.F4qR1M0wgk1cEHDPHIUnxOQqCa6cqlXOgLE6YbmYLPDBo9n0Go9FzdFamDyRfhhD9BKe9c9lybNeiGHEATkRHQVUFNMghr9Na+ob8jCmPXbzQcQVu1NLRPBwZpRiai5LMgnTzPjk05+hwGqJafxd9m85PhH7.5BUHzmEr.5wrXldg1A6+qrnn9jP5PVbIu2Z+iBD7CEQhT.Oqa6gRHAWRtfdJw31Z1HqW0KjoEReMAfCxZiNhvo9SDWyy8+yLEaTD0HzF4CIJWceQTnAwFsnCmvhBGLaeqPPVFrnJrddU3GrOgExlqeQ036yLfWDQ45g0ZOE7ZWFddOe3YUBdajCu2X6GHYI5EVLX6asOhqoxwD3HnLrx8EsFec6CEfGbsaL4RZeIHLOh5u2yqIdyO50XmZUqU0mJuhJcUTcGhhd9mNttyDsNQscqVWe80tgRQxHwMtAhXGS.v4FzcbEQh0D4ETMdWbeVD0epRSicAEY6QY8RJ6BkESikpgwd111XstS2y9sSO9rC5Nrm+PWodrSNhZ81ZUOHPmRhvcMq9M3HF+xsMldDj0R0RK2JUL5Csm9Gih4+YZquN26EFsqmIEusk4878cXA3xQz+edbZhu8tlEa9l3wo7.MSvq2nV0aqUECOlZSLbVAsyPwwwYmb04umY3c6h6wufwo..RgNkgBesjwuntdBS4FRzDWdZ7rJGMD2B21aysb8l+QSb6F67fj5bRGvCG76dNoenPC03klYHAPptO1gVJkHh5l.YRWuXQmggBeXiKsDiYblZBMrQgKOLIK7UkZ5uw6gc5J3TG71Xm9DVTVKwc48Eyp0XA+TgldFTzqda0JUuqJ9qMMd7RsYFJjhnHn+bYlMjTxmJv5PQaDU1DNiiRoycDlVuOcf8iSGTlsJHeFsjiB9Qbl9rDJ+wHIPEC1F5hBTAtpyHKdcAYQmTsVvQLfSnhctPaTFjKSXiN+ntPkeVhfbBqSBUpYlsfUW5U.gdNKTE6tT0kZQRluwIvIDf.qW8LV1aluj+Uu8mNW3uOeeJm.0DCI6wThrfWmoNQDCImHmVTAdHmHvLKBSiH56SWatipv.bncOdQC2GWwzSKeG1KBG9yEtuwd.SGLY43cskfW3X5kFuE2HVyt23wz.8Bvtgc+e+k+5OzmDoZfi5DBPUAsM1mlF6C+fP.EPBmSiLCVVqYFAxk8LxlJiOkGlI7uvSgw1FYqBismYDESBjhuDjO3Xty8axz.Xhm8qGUrOwHimOuXa645ghgtzuDDXJE+Hf8kGylqPLueEhYqUHleZEh4mWgX9vJDyGexXLDDGjpEw4iIfhA8x3srr5kwfj0Qh9OHpm3ON
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That dropbox link isn't a direct link to the file, it's a link to a Dropbox page from which you can download the file. You can test this by opening the link in your web browser. To get direct download links from dropbox you have to apped
?dl=1
to the url.Like this: https://www.dropbox.com/s/tr4uob71yjbmnqu/DOWNLOADTEST.rtf?dl=1
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@d-healey Thanks David, I figured all that out... Which is why I don't think a dropbox link will work with Hise downloading the file etc...
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@DanH Assuming Dropbox has some kind of developer API you'd be able to write a bit of server side code to generate a download link when your HISE app makes a request (this is what I'm doing with my WooCommerce site, using Amazon S3).