Java

Extract Files from Binary SOAP MTOM MIME

See more MIME Examples

This example demonstrates how to extract files from a binary SOAP MTOM MIME document. Java

import com.chilkatsoft.*;

public class ChilkatExample {

  static {
    try {
        System.loadLibrary("chilkat");
    } catch (UnsatisfiedLinkError e) {
      System.err.println("Native code library failed to load.\n" + e);
      System.exit(1);
    }
  }

  public static void main(String argv[])
  {
    boolean success = false;

    // This example requires the Chilkat API to have been previously unlocked.
    // See Global Unlock Sample for sample code.

    CkMime mime = new CkMime();

    // In this example, we have a MIME file containing 8bit (non-encoded) binary data,
    // and it is what I call "headless".  MIME is headless when it omits
    // the top-level header.  The file we have here begins with the first
    // boundary string.

    // The structure the MIME to be loaded is:

    // multipart/mixed (inferred because it is headless)
    //     application/xop+xml
    //     image/jpeg
    //     image/gif
    //     image/gif
    // 

    success = mime.LoadMimeFile("qa_data/mime/headless_binary_soap_mtom_mime.mim");
    if (success == false) {
        System.out.println(mime.lastErrorText());
        return;
        }

    // The MIME file loaded in this example contains this:

    // --uuid:e74486f4-52b0-44b6-b829-156810fae20d
    // Content-Type: application/xop+xml; charset=UTF-8; type="application/soap+xml"
    // Content-Transfer-Encoding: binary
    // Content-ID: <root.message@cxf.apache.org>
    // 
    // <soap:Envelope xmlns:soap="http://www.w3.org/2003/05/soap-envelope"><soap:Body> ... </soap:Body></soap:Envelope>
    // --uuid:e74486f4-52b0-44b6-b829-156810fae20d
    // Content-Type: image/jpeg
    // Content-Transfer-Encoding: binary
    // Content-ID: <beee83b7-166c-494c-890a-def990e9887b-1496@cxf.apache.org>
    // Content-Disposition: attachment;name="-2049913191"
    // 
    // BINARY DATA HERE...
    // 
    // --uuid:e74486f4-52b0-44b6-b829-156810fae20d
    // Content-Type: image/gif
    // Content-Transfer-Encoding: binary
    // Content-ID: <beee83b7-166c-494c-890a-def990e9887b-1497@cxf.apache.org>
    // Content-Disposition: attachment;name="-2049913188"
    // 
    // BINARY DATA HERE...
    // 
    // --uuid:e74486f4-52b0-44b6-b829-156810fae20d
    // Content-Type: image/gif
    // Content-Transfer-Encoding: binary
    // Content-ID: <beee83b7-166c-494c-890a-def990e9887b-1498@cxf.apache.org>
    // Content-Disposition: attachment;name="-2049913185"
    // 
    // BINARY DATA HERE...
    // 
    // --uuid:e74486f4-52b0-44b6-b829-156810fae20d--

    // Get the number of MIME sub-parts.
    int numParts = mime.get_NumParts();

    // The 1st part at index 0 is the application/xop+xml.  We're just going to extract the JPG and GIF image files..
    CkStringBuilder sbFilename = new CkStringBuilder();
    String name;
    int i = 1;
    CkMime mp = new CkMime();
    while (i < numParts) {

        mime.PartAt(i,mp);

        // By looking at the MIME above, the "name" attribute of the Content-Disposition header field seems
        // to be the only possible name we can use for each image..
        sbFilename.Append("qa_output/");
        name = mp.getHeaderFieldAttribute("Content-Disposition","name");
        sbFilename.Append(name);
        sbFilename.Append(".");
        sbFilename.Append(mp.contentType());
        int numReplaced = sbFilename.Replace("image/","");
        mp.SaveBody(sbFilename.getAsString());
        System.out.println("output file: " + sbFilename.getAsString());
        sbFilename.Clear();
        i = i+1;
        }

    System.out.println("Success.");
  }
}