What is MIME type "text/juttle"?
A MIME type is a string that tells browsers and other tools how to handle a particular kind of file.
text/juttle designates a plain text file that contains source code written in the Juttle language.It signals programs and systems to treat the file as human-readable code rather than binary data.
When you see a file with the extension JUTTLE, it means the file contains instructions to process streaming data.
- Real-Time Data Processing: Juttle is built to handle live data streams efficiently.
- Data Aggregation: It is used to combine and analyze data from different sources.
- Filtering and Transformation: It helps filter noise and transform raw data into actionable results.
- Integration in Analytic Pipelines: Often paired with systems that collect and monitor events.
For more details on MIME types and their uses, check out resources provided by IANA Media Types or visit Filext.
Associated file extensions
Usage Examples
HTTP Header
When serving content with this MIME type, set the Content-Type header:
Content-Type: text/juttle
HTML
In HTML, you can specify the MIME type in various elements:
<a href="file.dat" type="text/juttle">Download file</a>
Server-side (Node.js)
Setting the Content-Type header in Node.js:
const http = require('http');
http.createServer((req, res) => {
res.setHeader('Content-Type', 'text/juttle');
res.end('Content here');
}).listen(3000);
Associated file extensions
FAQ
What is a MIME type?
A MIME (Multipurpose Internet Mail Extensions) type is a standard that indicates the nature and format of a document, file, or assortment of bytes. MIME types are defined and standardized in IETF's RFC 6838.
MIME types are important because they help browsers and servers understand how to process a file. When a browser receives a file from a server, it uses the MIME type to determine how to display or handle the content, whether it's an image to display, a PDF to open in a viewer, or a video to play.
MIME types consist of a type and a subtype, separated by a slash (e.g., text/html, image/jpeg, application/pdf). Some MIME types also include optional parameters.
How do I find the MIME type for a file?
You can check the file extension or use a file identification tool such as file --mime-type
on the command line. Many programming languages also provide libraries to detect MIME types.
Why are multiple MIME types listed for one extension?
Different applications and historical conventions may use alternative MIME identifiers for the same kind of file. Showing them all helps ensure compatibility across systems.