OCLOperators StringToBase64
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Will convert the string to a UTF8 encoded string stored in Base64 format.
Will convert the string to a UTF8 encoded string stored in Base64 format.


When sending Base64 as URL parameter / and + will not survive - it is common to go like this: StringToBase64.Replace('/','_').Replace('+','-')
When sending Base64 as URL parameter, / and + will not survive - it is common to go like this: StringToBase64.Replace('/','_').Replace('+','-')


Chances are that the receiver will use this frequently used replacement pattern and understand the data - [https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1228701/code-for-decoding-encoding-a-modified-base64-url-in-asp-net-framework See this SO-article for background]
Chances are that the receiver will use this frequently used replacement pattern and understand the data - [https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1228701/code-for-decoding-encoding-a-modified-base64-url-in-asp-net-framework See this SO-article for background]


If you have a string in clear text and want it as a byte array (BLOB) go like this 'My clear text string'.StringToBase64.[[OCLOperators Base64ToBlob|Base64ToBlob]]
If you have a string in clear text and want it as a byte array (BLOB), do this 'My clear text string'.StringToBase64.[[OCLOperators Base64ToBlob|Base64ToBlob]]


When sending SAML tokens - and possibly other things - you are expected to compress the data with Deflate. You can follow a pattern to access the Deflate mechanism in turnkey. Read here [[SysSingleton.Deflate]]  
When sending SAML tokens - and possibly other things - you are expected to compress the data with Deflate. You can follow a pattern to access the Deflate mechanism in Turnkey. Read more here: [[SysSingleton.Deflate]]  


[[Category:OCLOperators]]
[[Category:OCLOperators]]
{{Edited|July|12|2024}}

Latest revision as of 15:40, 10 February 2024

Will convert the string to a UTF8 encoded string stored in Base64 format.

When sending Base64 as URL parameter, / and + will not survive - it is common to go like this: StringToBase64.Replace('/','_').Replace('+','-')

Chances are that the receiver will use this frequently used replacement pattern and understand the data - See this SO-article for background

If you have a string in clear text and want it as a byte array (BLOB), do this 'My clear text string'.StringToBase64.Base64ToBlob

When sending SAML tokens - and possibly other things - you are expected to compress the data with Deflate. You can follow a pattern to access the Deflate mechanism in Turnkey. Read more here: SysSingleton.Deflate

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