Destructor.

Adds a CObexHeader into the CObexHeaderSet

Add an Http header.

Gets the object's Application Parameters attribute

This function does not parse the Application Parameters attribute into the expected Tag-Length-Value format.

Returns the number of bytes of the body of the object transferred while receiving an object.

Returns the number of bytes of the body of the object transferred so far while sending this object.

Returns the connection ID.

Gets the object's Description attribute.

Returns the Obex Error response code from the last call to CObexBaseObject::ParseNextReceivePacket

Makes a first level guess at setting the mime type from the file extension.

This API is deprecated and may be removed at any time. For any production applications, the versit and the Application architecture (see RApaLsSession::RecognizeData) provide far more flexibilty and robustness.

6.1

Returns the currently set header mask. This defaults to 0xFF (i.e. allow everything) when Reset () or InitFromFileL is called. This does not specify which headers currently contain valid data--merely which headers will be transferred if they do contain valid data.

CObexHeaderSet

CObexHeaderSet

Firstly updates the iHttp list, ensuring that the entries are the same as those HTTP headers within the header set. (The iHttp list could have contained old headers that were removed from the headerset using the DeleteMasked operation) Returns a pointer to the Http header array or null if no headers defined.

Prepare the object for receiving into.

Prepare the object for sending. Each packet sent will contain aOpcode.

Gets the object's Length attribute.

Note this might not match the size of the file (if any) to transfer.

Gets the object's Name attribute.

Parse the passed packet, consuming headers into this object as appropriate. The returned progress can not be relied upon to indicate completion, because that is actually signalled at a diferent level, depending on the source of the packet(final bit or server complete response). Returning EComplete simply indicates that all of the object body has been received.

Fill up the Connect command with the appropriate headers.

Fill up aPacket with whatever is left to be sent of the object. Trys to get attribute headers out asap, and tacks as much of the data part of the object onto the end of each packet as will fit. Returned value goes to EComplete on the call *after* the final packet has been written(i.e. indicates nothing left to do).

Resets the object, to make it represent nothing.

Call this before setting a CObexObject to represent a new object.

Sets header mask to 1's (include all), but valid mask to 0's (none valid). Also reset progress indicators to avoid any un-initialised transfer attempts

Sets the Application Parameters attribute of the object.

This is expected to be of the format Tag-Length-Value, but this is not enforced.

Set the connection id. This method will check the headerset for a connectionId header. If one if located, then this will be modified for the new HV value. If not, a new connectionId header will be added.

Sets the Description attribute of the object.

This is currently the easiest way to send proprietary information along with an object.

Sets the header mask. aHeaderMask is built up by bit-wise or ing any of the KObexHdr... constants. For example, if it is set to KObexHdrName | KObexHdrLength, only these two headers will be specified in transfer operations with the remote machine, even if there are other valid attributes which could be used. In effect, this mask is bit-wise and ed with the "valid headers" mask when determining which headers are valid for the purposes of transfers.

Sets the Length attribute of the object, in bytes.

Note that this does not necessarily have to match the exact size of the body data, but is used to give an indication of the size to the receiving end.

Sets the Name attribute of the object.

The Name is used to identify the object to the remote machine (or to identify a received object). Note that in general, this is quite distinct from the CObexFileObject::DataFile() attribute, which specifies where the body of the object is stored.

Sets the Target attribute of the object.

Generally, this will only have any useful meaning if the session Who attribute of the remote machine is recognised, and particularly, when connected to a strict peer (see CObex::IsStrictPeer()).

Add a descriptor as the one and only Time header in an object.

Sets the Time attribute of the object (stored in UTC).

Sets the Type attribute of the object.

This should be in the form of a valid IANA media type (see http://www.iana.org/assignments/media-types/index.html).

Sets the Time attribute of the object (stored in UTC).

Gets the object's Target attribute.

Returns the time attribute of the object in local time. Returns TTime (0) if no valid time has been set.

Gets the object's Type attribute.

Returns the current valid header mask. This allows inspection of the current set of valid headers, particularly useful for determining whether a put object contained a body header (important for deleting files as part of file transfer).