Thread: BUG #9548: jpg error 53 when trying to view jpg stored in blob field
BUG #9548: jpg error 53 when trying to view jpg stored in blob field
From
Joyce.Kai@honeywell.com
Date:
The following bug has been logged on the website: Bug reference: 9548 Logged by: Joyce Kai Email address: Joyce.Kai@honeywell.com PostgreSQL version: 9.3.3 Operating system: Windows 7 64-bit Description: I use PostgreSQL in an application written in Delphi. We started with PostgreSQL 8.1. I store a jpg image in a blob field using Delphi code. We recently upgraded to 8.3 because 8.1 is no longer supported. However, the installation for 8.3 frequently fails on Windows 7 64-bit, and PostgreSQL 8.3 is about to be obsoleted anyway, so we have been telling them to download and install the latest version when it fails. A few users have installed 9.3. When they attempt to view the jpg image stored in the database, they get jpg error 53. We have found that if we have them uninstall the 9.3 server and install the 8.1 server, the jpg image can be stored and viewed just fine. Also, if I use the 8.1 server to store the image, and then back up and restore the database onto a 9.3 server, the image can be viewed just fine on the 9.3 server. So I think the problem is with storing the image, even though the error message occurs when getting it back out. Please make this feature work the same way in 9.3 as it did in 8.1 so we can upgrade.
Joyce.Kai@honeywell.com writes: > I use PostgreSQL in an application written in Delphi. We started with > PostgreSQL 8.1. I store a jpg image in a blob field using Delphi code. We > recently upgraded to 8.3 because 8.1 is no longer supported. However, the > installation for 8.3 frequently fails on Windows 7 64-bit, and PostgreSQL > 8.3 is about to be obsoleted anyway, so we have been telling them to > download and install the latest version when it fails. A few users have > installed 9.3. When they attempt to view the jpg image stored in the > database, they get jpg error 53. You've provided almost no information about what's happening at the database level, but a likely guess is that you're storing the image in a bytea field and there's client-side code that doesn't know about the hex-based bytea output format that was introduced in 9.0. If you don't want to update the client code you can set bytea_output = escape to get the old format. A different line of thought is that the client-side code may be confused about whether to double backslashes in input strings; that would be associated with the standard_conforming_strings setting, which has also changed its default since 8.1. regards, tom lane