Struct multipart::client::Multipart

pub struct Multipart<S> { /* fields omitted */ }

The entry point of the client-side multipart API.

Though they perform I/O, the .write_*() methods do not return io::Result<_> in order to facilitate method chaining. Upon the first error, all subsequent API calls will be no-ops until .send() is called, at which point the error will be reported.

Methods

impl Multipart<()>

pub fn from_request<R: HttpRequest>(     req: R ) -> Result<Multipart<R::Stream>, R::Error>

Create a new Multipart to wrap a request.

Returns Error

If req.open_stream() returns an error.

impl<S: HttpStream> Multipart<S>

pub fn write_text<N: AsRef<str>, V: AsRef<str>>(     &mut self,     name: N,     val: V ) -> Result<&mut Self, S::Error>

Write a text field to this multipart request. name and val can be either owned String or &str.

##Errors If something went wrong with the HTTP stream.

pub fn write_file<N: AsRef<str>, P: AsRef<Path>>(     &mut self,     name: N,     path: P ) -> Result<&mut Self, S::Error>

Open a file pointed to by path and write its contents to the multipart request, supplying its filename and guessing its Content-Type from its extension.

If you want to set these values manually, or use another type that implements Read, use .write_stream().

name can be either String or &str, and path can be PathBuf or &Path.

##Errors If there was a problem opening the file (was a directory or didn't exist), or if something went wrong with the HTTP stream.

pub fn write_stream<N: AsRef<str>, St: Read>(     &mut self,     name: N,     stream: &mut St,     filename: Option<&str>,     content_type: Option<Mime> ) -> Result<&mut Self, S::Error>

Write a byte stream to the multipart request as a file field, supplying filename if given, and content_type if given or "application/octet-stream" if not.

name can be either String or &str, and read can take the Read by-value or with an &mut borrow.

##Warning The given Read must be able to read to EOF (end of file/no more data), meaning Read::read() returns Ok(0). If it never returns EOF it will be read to infinity and the request will never be completed.

When using SizedRequest this also can cause out-of-control memory usage as the multipart data has to be written to an in-memory buffer so its size can be calculated.

Use Read::take() if you wish to send data from a Read that will never return EOF otherwise.

##Errors If the reader returned an error, or if something went wrong with the HTTP stream.

pub fn send(self) -> Result<S::Response, S::Error>

Finalize the request and return the response from the server, or the last error if set.

impl<R: HttpRequest> Multipart<SizedRequest<R>> where     <R::Stream as HttpStream>::Error: From<R::Error>,

pub fn from_request_sized(req: R) -> Result<Self, R::Error>

Create a new Multipart using the SizedRequest wrapper around req.