gzip

问题 I have created bundles in my asp.net web solution by using the new bundling and minification package by MS. Everything is properly bundled and minified (used global.asax way) but when I deploy on IIS the bundle is not getting compressed (gzip) , I don't want to enable dynamic compression (as it will compress all dynamic content), just want to compress bundles only. What to do ? What is the mime type of a bundled output, like for this bundle named 'Jquery' here : "http://Myhost/MySite/JQuery?v

问题 I have created bundles in my asp.net web solution by using the new bundling and minification package by MS. Everything is properly bundled and minified (used global.asax way) but when I deploy on IIS the bundle is not getting compressed (gzip) , I don't want to enable dynamic compression (as it will compress all dynamic content), just want to compress bundles only. What to do ? What is the mime type of a bundled output, like for this bundle named 'Jquery' here : "http://Myhost/MySite/JQuery?v

问题 I'm using fetch.js (https://github.com/github/fetch) to send a relatively large json object to the backend. The json is large in that it include an SVG image string. I'm not clear if fetch.js is using gzip compression by default, or if I need to manually compress and add headers. Any help would be appreciated. return new Promise((resolve, reject) => { fetch(api_base + "/api/save-photo", { method: 'POST', mode: 'cors', headers: { 'Content-Type': 'application/json' }, body: JSON.stringify

问题 I'm using fetch.js (https://github.com/github/fetch) to send a relatively large json object to the backend. The json is large in that it include an SVG image string. I'm not clear if fetch.js is using gzip compression by default, or if I need to manually compress and add headers. Any help would be appreciated. return new Promise((resolve, reject) => { fetch(api_base + "/api/save-photo", { method: 'POST', mode: 'cors', headers: { 'Content-Type': 'application/json' }, body: JSON.stringify

问题 I'm using fetch.js (https://github.com/github/fetch) to send a relatively large json object to the backend. The json is large in that it include an SVG image string. I'm not clear if fetch.js is using gzip compression by default, or if I need to manually compress and add headers. Any help would be appreciated. return new Promise((resolve, reject) => { fetch(api_base + "/api/save-photo", { method: 'POST', mode: 'cors', headers: { 'Content-Type': 'application/json' }, body: JSON.stringify

问题 (This question is not about transparent decompression of gzip -encoded responses from a web server; I know that requests handles that automatically.) Problem I'm trying to POST a file to a RESTful web service. Obviously, requests makes this pretty easy to do: files = dict(data=(fn, file)) response = session.post(endpoint_url, files=files) In this case, my file is in a really highly-compressible format (yep, XML) so I'd like to make sure that the request body is compressed. The server claims

问题 How to decompress/decode gzip/deflate http/s responses in vba? Winhttp5.1 does not automatically decompress/decode gzipped or deflate responses. MSxml2 does decompress/decode responses, but does not allow custom headers or referers. 回答1: The following code can be used to decompress any compressed data, by calling the Inflate() Function from the Inflate module. Full inflate module code is given below. Of course you can change the module name and the function name but do it carefully.

问题 I have .gz zipped files within multiple folders that are all within a main folder called "usa". I was able to extract an individual file using the code below. import gzip import shutil source=r"C:\usauc300.dbf.gz" output=r"C:\usauc300.dbf" with gzip.open(source,"rb") as f_in, open(output,"wb") as f_out: shutil.copyfileobj(f_in, f_out) I have searched high and low but can't find an equivalent to the command line option gzip -dr..... which means "decompress recursive" and will go through each

问题 The problem I'm experiencing is the name of the stored file. The stored file isn't named with the original/uncompressed file name. Instead the stored file is named with the archive name (with the appended ".gz" extension). Expected Result: file.txt.gz {archive name} ....file.txt {stored file name} Actual Result: file.txt.gz {archive name} ....file.txt.gz {stored file name} Reading through the gzip documentation (https://docs.python.org/2.7/library/gzip.html) example code: import gzip import

问题 Can I use JavaScript to detect if the user's browser supports gzipped content (client side, not node.js or similar)? I am trying to support the following edge case: There are a lot of possible files that can load on a particular web app and it would be better to load them on demand as necessary as the application runs rather than load them all initially. I want to serve these files off of S3 with a far-future cache expiration date. Since S3 does not support gzipping files to clients that