I'm struggling to output an Image from byte[] out of my database in NancyFX to a web output stream. I don't have sample code close enough to even show at this point. I was wondering if anyone has tackled this problem and could post a snippet? I basically just want to return image/jpeg from a byte array stored in my database and out put it to the web rather than a physical file.
Just to build on @TheCodeJunkie's answer, you can build a "byte array response" very easily like this:
public class ByteArrayResponse : Response
{
/// <summary>
/// Byte array response
/// </summary>
/// <param name="body">Byte array to be the body of the response</param>
/// <param name="contentType">Content type to use</param>
public ByteArrayResponse(byte[] body, string contentType = null)
{
this.ContentType = contentType ?? "application/octet-stream";
this.Contents = stream =>
{
using (var writer = new BinaryWriter(stream))
{
writer.Write(body);
}
};
}
}
Then if you want to use the Response.AsX syntax it's a simple extension method on top:
public static class Extensions
{
public static Response FromByteArray(this IResponseFormatter formatter, byte[] body, string contentType = null)
{
return new ByteArrayResponse(body, contentType);
}
}
Then in your route you can just use:
Response.FromByteArray(myImageByteArray, "image/jpeg");
You could also add a processor to use a byte array with content negotiation, I've added a quick sample of that to this gist
In your controller, return Response.FromStream with a stream of bytes of the image. It used to be called AsStream in older versions of nancy.
Get["/Image/{ImageID}"] = parameters =>
{
string ContentType = "image/jpg";
Stream stream = // get a stream from the image.
return Response.FromStream(stream, ContentType);
};
stream.Seek(0, SeekOrigin.Begin)
, since FromStream
won't do it for you. –
Seacock From Nancy you can return a new Response
object. It's Content
property is of type Action<Stream>
so you can just create a delegate that writes your byte array to that stream
var r = new Response();
r.Content = s => {
//write to s
};
Don't forget to set the ContentType
property (you could use MimeTypes.GetMimeType
and pass it the name, including extension) There is also a StreamResponse
, that inherits from Response
and provides a different constructor (for a bit nicer syntax you can use return Response.AsStream(..)
in your route.. just syntax candy)
Contents
. –
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