Here ya go.
Model input
I need a programmer consultant expert in the B4J programming language, as I have no familiarity with it at all.
First: Here is example CURL of how to use a new OpenAI API endpoint for sending files as parts of the file:
- create an API container for receiving a file:
curl https://api.openai.com/v1/uploads \
-H "Authorization: Bearer $OPENAI_API_KEY" \
-d '{
"purpose": "fine-tune",
"filename": "training_examples.jsonl",
"bytes": 2147483648,
"mime_type": "text/jsonl"
}'
response object:
{
"id": "upload_abc123",
"object": "upload",
"bytes": 2147483648,
"created_at": 1719184911,
"filename": "training_examples.jsonl",
"purpose": "fine-tune",
"status": "pending",
"expires_at": 1719127296
}
- Send binary parts of the file, showing as base64 in the example and not from a file name:
curl https://api.openai.com/v1/uploads/upload_abc123/parts
-F data="aHR0cHM6Ly9hcGkub3BlbmFpLmNvbS92MS91cGxvYWRz..."
Response Object:
{
"id": "part_def456",
"object": "upload.part",
"created_at": 1719185911,
"upload_id": "upload_abc123"
}
- Send the part IDs in the proper order to reconstruct and complete the file from upload parts:
curl https://api.openai.com/v1/uploads/upload_abc123/complete
-d '{
"part_ids": ["part_def456", "part_ghi789"]
}'
Response Object:
{
"id": "upload_abc123",
"object": "upload",
"bytes": 2147483648,
"created_at": 1719184911,
"filename": "training_examples.jsonl",
"purpose": "fine-tune",
"status": "completed",
"expires_at": 1719127296,
"file": {
"id": "file-xyz321",
"object": "file",
"bytes": 2147483648,
"created_at": 1719186911,
"filename": "training_examples.jsonl",
"purpose": "fine-tune",
}
}
Note the -F parameter being employed above, along with base64 as the content. This is going to be key.
Then, here is the function in b4j that is supposed to replicate this on a filesystem file, performing the split and sending, the preliminary code that couldnāt be made to work:
{your code function}
The user is getting this API error, upon the part sending I believe:
ResponseError. Reason: , Response: {
āerrorā: {
āmessageā: āādataā is a required propertyā,
ātypeā: āinvalid_request_errorā,
āparamā: null,
ācodeā: null
}
}
Task: Discover the errors being made in the B4J code that do not replicate the CURL calls or which might not manage the binary file properly for splitting, and explain what is being done wrong.
Write replacement code that is a full working implementation of the function desired.
The key, besides meticulous presentation of the API documentation in an AI-friendly procedural format, is the separation of documentation, problem context, and task. And 62 seconds of o1-preview
reasoning before it writes.
Pre-response reasoning
Understanding the issue
Iām asked to identify errors in a B4J code snippet that uploads files to the OpenAI API via HTTP requests. The example uses curl commands, highlighting a critical missing ādataā parameter.
Understanding the upload process
The user outlines their approach: uploading first, splitting the file into parts, then piecing it together using part IDs. The issue seems to be with the ādataā field in the multipart/form-data request.
Examining multipart request setups
OK, let me see. The code builds a multipart request for file upload, initializing HttpJob, setting URLs, reading file parts, defining boundaries, and adding headers. The error suggests ādataā is missing.
Assessing multipart form-data specifics
Iām looking at the multipart form-data in the code. The ādataā field isnāt in the request, which the server needs. Also, the boundary and Content-Disposition might be incorrect.
Investigating multipart form-data
Iām looking into B4J documentation to learn how to send multipart form-data and explore āMultipartPostā and existing libraries for constructing it correctly.
Ensuring data accuracy
Iām confirming that the ādataā field is correctly included in the form data. Inspecting the raw HTTP request for proper inclusion and examining āendBoundaryā and āfileHeaderā for any necessary adjustments.
Assessing multipart form-data
Iām working through options to ensure accurate multipart form-data construction, including evaluating methods like āMultipartPostā, āMultipartFileUploadā, and libraries such as HttpUtils2 or OkHttp.
Utilizing B4Jās feature
Iām noting that B4Jās HttpJob class has a āPostMultipartā method for multipart/form-data POST requests. This simplifies sending data to a specified API.
Selecting data submission
Iām curious about how to submit file parts with Job.PostMultipart. The key challenge is specifying ādataā as a byte array while āFilesā expects disk files. This requires constructing multipart form-data or using built-in methods.
Refining the file header
Iām refining the āfileHeaderā to ensure it precisely manages byte lengths when writing to the stream. Simplifying key elements and adding necessary CRLFs are crucial steps in making this more efficient.
Constructing the multipart form-data body
Iām forming the multipart form-data body by writing the header, followed by the data, and ending with the boundaryās end. This ensures the data is properly enclosed.
Syncing Content-Type
Think through setting the Content-Type header to āmultipart/form-dataā with the correct boundary. Check byte array lengths for multi-byte UTF-8 characters and log the request body for accuracy.
Adjusting data encoding
Iām thinking the server might expect base64-encoded data, so Iām planning to encode āpartDataā before sending it, using B4Jās āBase64ā library.
Improving base64 encoding
OK, letās tweak the code to optimize base64 encoding. This involves streamlining data handling and adjusting the file headerās content type for optimal processing.
Tweaking fileHeader
Iām mapping out the fileHeader by omitting āContent-Typeā and focusing on āContent-Dispositionā and āname=ādataāā, aligning with the curl exampleās base64-encoded string.
Assembling data
Iām piecing together the multipart form-data body by encoding part data in Base64, writing headers, and appending end boundaries. Adjusting content type to resolve issues.
Ensuring complete form handling
Iām working through ensuring the task includes waiting for the job to complete and gathering āpart_idsā from the server to use in the ācompleteā call.
Mapping the process
Iām outlining the steps to upload each part, collect āpart_idsā, and iterate through them. This involves initializing objects, constructing the request, posting it, awaiting a response, and parsing the JSON to extract āidā.
Spotting issues
Iām identifying errors in the code: data wasnāt base64-encoded, ādataā field had wrong lengths, parts werenāt waiting to finish, and ācompleteā requests were missing.