Try this. I'd suggest creating yourself a plain Dart project, if you haven't already. This way you can test things without the need of the phone emulator, etc.
main() async {
http.MultipartRequest request =
new http.MultipartRequest('POST', Uri.parse(url));
request.headers['Prediction-Key'] = '3f4a......'; // todo - insert real value
request.files.add(
new http.MultipartFile.fromBytes(
'image',
bytes,
filename: 'somefile', // optional
contentType: new MediaType('image', 'jpeg'),
),
);
http.StreamedResponse r = await request.send();
print(r.statusCode);
}
If the file is on disk, not in memory, then use the fromPath
named constructor instead. Experiment with different media types. I've used image/jpeg
, but you could try application/octet-stream
.
As an aside, in your first screenshot you show a content type, but Postman ignores this as the overall content type is overridden by multipart-form. Uncheck that row in Postman to prove this.
There was another question recently on SO, where the server was incorrectly expecting headers to be case sensitive. In postman, try again with lowercase prediction-key
to prove that the server doesn't mind lowercase headers (which is what Dart uses).