I have a database with a bunch of saved files in a binary column. I would like to retrieve them using linq.
I have the following code, which works fine when the file in the database is a .tif file:
var Bytes = TblBriefingImages.Where(si => si.ImageName == t.FileName
&& si.ImageType == t.ImageType
&& "B" + si.SourceDocumentNumber == t.BriefingNumber)
.Select(si => si.Image.ToArray())
.SingleOrDefault();
File.WriteAllBytes(t.FullPath,Bytes);
When the file in the database is another format (pdf, doc, jpg) it comes out corrupted.
The application that wrote the file to the database is VB6, and is working:
' Copy the bitmap to the temporary file chunk by chunk:
Dim buffer() As Byte 'used to avoid UNICODE string
intHandle = FreeFile
Open strTempFileName For Binary Access Write As #intHandle
For i = 0 To lngBuffers
buffer() = !Image.GetChunk(BUFFER_SIZE)
Put #intHandle, , buffer()
Next i
Close #intHandle
The comment:
'used to avoid UNICODE string
leads me to believe it might be an encoding issue, but I can't work out what encoding it might be using.
I have also tried using filestream instead of file.WriteAllBytes, and results in an identical file:
var fs = File.Create(t.FullPath,Bytes.Length);
fs.Write(Bytes,0,Bytes.Length);
fs.Close();
It turns out that there was some code unexpected in the VB6 UI layer that was converting those other types to and from zip files.
I put in some code to detect when those files types were used and renamed the files as such:
var newPath = Path.ChangeExtension(T.FullPath, ".Zip");
File.Move(T.FullPath, newPath);
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