This will be an iterative JSR with renewals timed for Final Release every six months.Дў.2 What is the target Java platform? (i.e., desktop, server, personal, embedded, card, etc.) It may also specify changes to other Specifications which are revised in Maintenance Releases of existing Component JSRs.ДЇeatures for inclusion will be proposed by the Specification Leads to the Expert Group during the course of this JSR as they approach a suitable level of completeness in their design, specification, and implementation.

As a Platform Specification, this document will directly specify most of the features, enhancements, clarifications, and bug fixes that are part of this release. The Java SE 17 Platform Specification will build upon the Java Language Specification, the Java Virtual Machine Specification, and the Java SE APIs defined in Java SE 16. In this release of the platform, Java SE 17, we intend to address a number of areas based upon trends in the programming community, trends in hardware architectures, and above all our continued commitment to ensuring the broadest possible success of core Java technology for years to come. The Java Platform, Standard Edition ('Java SE') is the core Java platform for general-purpose computing. Specification Leads: Iris Clark, Brian GoetzД®-Mail Addresses: iris.clark brian.goetz Numbers: +1 4, +1 4Дў.1 Please describe the proposed Specification: Specification Lead Member: Oracle America, Inc. This declaration matches the following request: POST /upload HTTP/1.1Д¬ontent-Disposition: form-data name='profileImage' filename='image1.Original Java Specification Request (JSR) Below is an example of a custom header defined for a part of a multipart request: requestBody: For complete information on describing headers, see Describing Parameters. To set a specific Content-Type for a request part, use the encoding/ /headers field to describe these headers (see below). (To learn more, see File Upload.) The example above corresponds to the following request: POST /upload HTTP/1.1Д¬ontent-Type: multipart/form-data boundary=abcde12345Д¬ontent-Disposition: form-data name='id'Д¬ontent-Disposition: form-data name='address'Д¬ontent-Disposition: form-data name='profileImage ' filename='image1.png'Д«y default, the Content-Type of individual request parts is set automatically according to the type of the schema properties that describe the request parts: Schema Property Type You can also specify one or several files for uploading.

As you can see, a multipart request can include various data: strings, objects in JSON format, and binary data. You describe individual parts of the request as properties of the schema object. Below the media type, put the schema keyword to indicate that you start describing the request payload. File uploads typically use the multipart/form-data media type, and mixed-data requests usually use multipart/mixed. Then, you specify the media type of request data. You start with the requestBody/content keyword. In OpenAPI 3, you describe a multipart request in the following way: requestBody: You typically use these requests for file uploads and for transferring data of several types in a single request (for example, a file along with a JSON object).

Multipart requests combine one or more sets of data into a single body, separated by boundaries.

Java specification requests