thx yarko for your detailed answer.
I have not written code so far, I have been using the administrative
interface provided by web2py to manage the records in the DB.
I am going to generate another test showing this kind of behaviour
with a more regular filename.



On Jun 17, 11:51 pm, Yarko Tymciurak <resultsinsoftw...@gmail.com>
wrote:
> On Jun 17, 4:59 pm, Swell <swel...@googlemail.com> wrote:
>
> > There is nothing suspicious here about the filename ( it was an
> > example here, but it has the same effect with a file containing the
> > description oof the paper + all the authors ). I am almost sure that
> > it is related to size of the path + filename that is not correctly
> > handled . But i can't spot where is it in the source code .
>
> OK - let's go back to your error report:
>
> /---------
> File "C:\Users\M\Desktop\web2py_src\web2py\gluon\sql.py", line 2699,
> in store
>     dest_file = open(pathfilename, 'wb')
> IOError: [Errno 2] No such file or directory: 'C:\\Users\\M\\Desktop\
> \web2py_src\\web2py\\applications\\Library/databases\\..\\uploads\
> \books.file.acf7b28c26fb29c3.6161616161616161616161616161616161616161616161
> 616161616161616161616161616161616161616161616161616161616161616161616161616
> 161616161616161616161616161616161616161616161616161.pdf'
> \----------
>
> To begin with - this is a REALLY suspicious filename;   61 repeated is
> not what I would expect from the store() code (below).
> In fact, have a look atwww.asciitable.com:  61 is the character code
> for "=";  I suspect you have a bug in your controller.
>
> Why that would generate this filename is yet another question.
>
> Now let's look at it in the context of the code the error quotes:
>
> /------
>    def store(self, file, filename=None, path=None):
>
>        #  have you defined a custom_store?
>        #  -- if you have, then you are doing this!
>        if hasattr(self,'custom_store'):
>             return self.custom_store(file,filename,path)
>         if not filename:
>             filename = file.name
>
>         #  the fact that your path has NOT had these replaced, I think
>         #   you must NOT be traversing this code:
>         filename = os.path.basename(filename.replace('/', os.sep)\
>                                         .replace('\\', os.sep))
>
>         ....
>        #  the pertinent naming stuff is here:  the filename is encoded
>
>        uuid_key = web2py_uuid().replace('-', '')[-16:]
>
>        # this just obfuscates the name (and makes it longer - can make
> it considerably longer).
>        # for example, if your passed in filename is 235 characters,
> the
>        # encoded_filename version is 940 characters long!!!
>
>         encoded_filename = base64.b16encode(filename).lower()
>
>         #  this makes the stored name composed of:
>         #   table name, field name, key, and that really long encoded
> name;
>         newfilename = '%s.%s.%s.%s' % \
>             (self._tablename, self.name, uuid_key, encoded_filename)
>
>         #  this limits the filename length, in this case truncating
>         #   the encoded_filename part:
>         newfilename = newfilename[:200] + '.' + extension
>         if self.uploadfield == True:
>             if path:
>                 pass
>             elif self.uploadfolder:
>                 path = self.uploadfolder
>             else:
>                 path = os.path.join(self._db._folder, '..', 'uploads')
>             if self.uploadseparate:
>                 path = os.path.join(path,"%s.%s" % (self._tablename,
> self.name),uuid_key[:2])
>             if not os.path.exists(path):
>                 os.makedirs(path)
>             pathfilename = os.path.join(path, newfilename)
>
>             # because this is attempting to open a file for write/
> binary,
>             #  and since you are experiencing an uncaught exception
>             #  which _could_ be triggered by filename size, other O/S
> related things,
>             #  this open() call should really be in a try / except -
> to catch
>             #  the error message from "normal users" --- but the only
> reason
>             #  a write open would fail:  permissions,  file path
> errors (e.g. code)
>             dest_file = open(pathfilename, 'wb')
>             shutil.copyfileobj(file, dest_file)
>             dest_file.close()
>         return newfilename
> \-----------
>
> In sum, after working through this I suspect it is your code
> (somewhere) which is causing your problems; I think you should debug
> it, and give us enough information to help you without asking us to go
> on a blind hunting expedition.
>
> Regards,
> - Yarko
>
>
>
>
>
> > Am i the only one to see that issue? ( one thing also iis that i am
> > running web2py on windows , but i dont think that it is the issue
> > here )
>
> > M

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