@@ -128,7 +128,7 @@ Assuming you have your Cloudinary configuration parameters defined (`cloud_name`
128128
129129The following example uploads a local JPG available as an InputStream to the cloud:
130130
131- cloudinary.uploader().upload(inputStream, Cloudinary .emptyMap())
131+ cloudinary.uploader().upload(inputStream, ObjectUtils .emptyMap())
132132
133133The uploaded image is assigned a randomly generated public ID. The image is immediately available for download through a CDN:
134134
@@ -138,7 +138,7 @@ The uploaded image is assigned a randomly generated public ID. The image is imme
138138
139139You can also specify your own public ID:
140140
141- cloudinary.uploader().upload("http://www.example.com/image.jpg ", Cloudinary .asMap("public_id", "sample_remote"))
141+ cloudinary.uploader().upload("http://www.example.com/image.jpg ", ObjectUtils .asMap("public_id", "sample_remote"))
142142
143143 cloudinary.url().generate("sample_remote.jpg")
144144
@@ -172,7 +172,7 @@ Your server can use any Cloudinary libraries (Ruby on Rails, PHP, Python & Djang
172172
173173The following code uploads an image to Cloudinary with the parameters generated safely on the server side (e.g., from a JSON as in the example above):
174174
175- cloudinary.uploader().upload(inputStream, Cloudinary .asMap("public_id", publicId, "signature", signature, "timestamp", timestamp, "api_key", api_key))
175+ cloudinary.uploader().upload(inputStream, ObjectUtils .asMap("public_id", publicId, "signature", signature, "timestamp", timestamp, "api_key", api_key))
176176
177177You might want to reference uploaded Cloudinary images and raw files using an identifier string of the following format:
178178
0 commit comments