Apache TIKA detects wrong content type





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I am using spring JAX-RS to upload file as a multipart form-data. I have inputstream object as an argument. I get my text file when I copy this input stream to disk.



but when I try to detect content type of this Input stream, I get Content Type as application/octet-stream.



My code is



    Tika tika = new Tika();
String contentType = tika.detect(in);


in is my InputStream object and I am getting content type as application/octet-stream.



As a test I also tested the same file with tika desktop, and i got the right content type text/plain.










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    0















    I am using spring JAX-RS to upload file as a multipart form-data. I have inputstream object as an argument. I get my text file when I copy this input stream to disk.



    but when I try to detect content type of this Input stream, I get Content Type as application/octet-stream.



    My code is



        Tika tika = new Tika();
    String contentType = tika.detect(in);


    in is my InputStream object and I am getting content type as application/octet-stream.



    As a test I also tested the same file with tika desktop, and i got the right content type text/plain.










    share|improve this question

























      0












      0








      0








      I am using spring JAX-RS to upload file as a multipart form-data. I have inputstream object as an argument. I get my text file when I copy this input stream to disk.



      but when I try to detect content type of this Input stream, I get Content Type as application/octet-stream.



      My code is



          Tika tika = new Tika();
      String contentType = tika.detect(in);


      in is my InputStream object and I am getting content type as application/octet-stream.



      As a test I also tested the same file with tika desktop, and i got the right content type text/plain.










      share|improve this question














      I am using spring JAX-RS to upload file as a multipart form-data. I have inputstream object as an argument. I get my text file when I copy this input stream to disk.



      but when I try to detect content type of this Input stream, I get Content Type as application/octet-stream.



      My code is



          Tika tika = new Tika();
      String contentType = tika.detect(in);


      in is my InputStream object and I am getting content type as application/octet-stream.



      As a test I also tested the same file with tika desktop, and i got the right content type text/plain.







      spring jax-rs apache-tika






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      asked Jan 4 at 14:36









      Jafar AliJafar Ali

      677830




      677830
























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          Detecting a text file as a text file is actually hard...there are no magic bytes. Tika relies on the filename (file suffix) if it is provided. If you run detect on a File or if you pass in the file name detect(InputStream is, String filename) or if you pass in the file name in the Metadata object (metadata.set(Metadata.RESOURCE_NAME_KEY, fileName)), you'll get the correct results.






          share|improve this answer
























          • even the filename doesn't have any clue of the format. file extension is .xyz

            – Jafar Ali
            Jan 9 at 13:57














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          Detecting a text file as a text file is actually hard...there are no magic bytes. Tika relies on the filename (file suffix) if it is provided. If you run detect on a File or if you pass in the file name detect(InputStream is, String filename) or if you pass in the file name in the Metadata object (metadata.set(Metadata.RESOURCE_NAME_KEY, fileName)), you'll get the correct results.






          share|improve this answer
























          • even the filename doesn't have any clue of the format. file extension is .xyz

            – Jafar Ali
            Jan 9 at 13:57


















          0














          Detecting a text file as a text file is actually hard...there are no magic bytes. Tika relies on the filename (file suffix) if it is provided. If you run detect on a File or if you pass in the file name detect(InputStream is, String filename) or if you pass in the file name in the Metadata object (metadata.set(Metadata.RESOURCE_NAME_KEY, fileName)), you'll get the correct results.






          share|improve this answer
























          • even the filename doesn't have any clue of the format. file extension is .xyz

            – Jafar Ali
            Jan 9 at 13:57
















          0












          0








          0







          Detecting a text file as a text file is actually hard...there are no magic bytes. Tika relies on the filename (file suffix) if it is provided. If you run detect on a File or if you pass in the file name detect(InputStream is, String filename) or if you pass in the file name in the Metadata object (metadata.set(Metadata.RESOURCE_NAME_KEY, fileName)), you'll get the correct results.






          share|improve this answer













          Detecting a text file as a text file is actually hard...there are no magic bytes. Tika relies on the filename (file suffix) if it is provided. If you run detect on a File or if you pass in the file name detect(InputStream is, String filename) or if you pass in the file name in the Metadata object (metadata.set(Metadata.RESOURCE_NAME_KEY, fileName)), you'll get the correct results.







          share|improve this answer












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          answered Jan 8 at 17:52









          Tim AllisonTim Allison

          40126




          40126













          • even the filename doesn't have any clue of the format. file extension is .xyz

            – Jafar Ali
            Jan 9 at 13:57





















          • even the filename doesn't have any clue of the format. file extension is .xyz

            – Jafar Ali
            Jan 9 at 13:57



















          even the filename doesn't have any clue of the format. file extension is .xyz

          – Jafar Ali
          Jan 9 at 13:57







          even the filename doesn't have any clue of the format. file extension is .xyz

          – Jafar Ali
          Jan 9 at 13:57






















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