The following url
https://planning.univ-st-etienne.fr/jsp/custom/modules/plannings/anonymous_cal.jsp?resources=3797&projectId=1&calType=ical&firstDate=2017-08-22&lastDate=2018-08-20
automatically downloads a file for me (.ics) which I need its text content. I would like to automatically get this text by code for my website so I don't need to update it manually everyday.
How could I manage that?
If you use client-side language(Javascript), it will be so difficult Follow question about it.
Then if you use server-side like PHP, you could code like this:
<?php
$urlICS = 'https://planning.univ-st-etienne.fr/jsp/custom/modules/plannings/anonymous_cal.jsp?resources=3797&projectId=1&calType=ical&firstDate=2017-08-22&lastDate=2018-08-20';
$contentICS = file_get_contents($urlICS);
echo $contentICS;
?>
Related
I would like to use js code, which works with php variables.
My situation now:
mainFile.php
<?
$myPHPvar = 1234;
?>
<html>
<body>
MY CONTENT
<script>
var myJSvar = <? echo $myPHPvar; ?>
</script>
<script src="myFile.js"></script>
</body>
</html>
myFile.js
// Here some js code where I access the myJSvar, which was set by $myPHPvar before
console.log(myJSvar);
This works ! But I would like to change this structure. I would like to move the myJSvar definition out from main file into the jsFile.
But If I move this line var myJSvar = <? echo $myPHPvar; ?> into the myFile.js it will not work, because this is not an php file.
Not I thought that this could be a solution:
I rename the myFile.js to myFile.php and change the code like this:
// Here some js code where I access the myJSvar, which was set by $myPHPvar before
<script>
var myJSvar = <? echo $myPHPvar; ?>
console.log(myJSvar);
</script>
and in the mainFile.php I changed <script src="myFile.js"></script> to include('myFile.php');
This works !
BUT:
First question of all: Is this a good idea to do it like this?
Second: The "problem" now: All my files are now php files, also the files, which includes mainly js code. That's not very beautiful, because now I can't see on the first view, which is an js file and which is a php file.
Thank you for your support !
Using PHP, echo the values to hidden HTML fields on the page.
When you know the page is done loading, read them back out using JavaScript.
Note, Ideally, you'd just make the data a separate AJAX/xhr/fetch call to a URL (JSON or XML formatted data is nice for this), but as a stop-gap, hidden fields will do the trick for basic PHP pages.
Similarly, you can echo some inline JavaScript (tags and all) and reference the variables elsewhere. This approach will work but is often referred to as "spaghetti code" because the intertwined front-end (JavaScript) and back-end (PHP) code makes for tricky debugging and does not scale well to larger code projects... months or years after, developers will find themselves scratching their heads as to where code lives, how it's generated, where new code should be placed, etc.
You can do it like this. And there's nothing really wrong with it. You have to bring the data to the client browser somehow. You can do this with: 1. set php variables in the DOM 2. XHR call or 3. cookies
This can be achieved by generating the JS file dynamically... You can create a PHP file that would generate the JS dynamically like:
Note: THIS METHOD IS HIGHLY NOT RECOMMENDED. THIS IS FOR YOUR INFORMATION AND KNOWLEDGE ONLY.
myFile.php (The JS equivalent file)
console.log(123)
Your HTML file
<script type="text/javascript" src="a.php"></script>
But this is highly not recommended because JS files are static resources that can be cached. Using this method would request the JS file every time the page loads (where it will only be transferred at first load only if its static).
The best method is to keep the dynamic variables in your HTML and then include your static JS files which will use these variables.
I'm hooking into a separate page (same domain) and pulling it into the current page using $.load, which would be fine, if I was doing it for the whole page, but I'm not, I'm just doing it for the JavaScript code in that page. I was wondering if it's possible to load all the script tags from said page into the current page?
I'm currently using the below code:
var newMessageURL = $('#lnkCompose a').attr('href');
$('#hiddenScriptLoad').load(newMessageURL);
Is said page on the same domain or do you have access to it? You will run into trouble with the cross domain origin policy otherwise.
If you do have access, the only way is to parse the html using a regex statement or html parser and pull the scripts manually.
This sounds like a very hacky approach though and I'm not really sure why you'd want to do this.
If you have access, get the page contents and then use the below to get the script tag sources.
text.match( /<script src="scripts\/(.*?)\.scripts\.js"><\/script>/g )
Credit Javascript regex to get src url between script tag
var newMessageURL = $('#lnkCompose a').attr('href');
$('#hiddenScriptLoad').load(newMessageURL);
The above code will load all the contents you have in the second file and it will also import any javascript codes you have there. But the codes you'll have in second file will not work and wont get into action unless you call to them from first page using a function call or in any other manner.
If you just want to separate your js codings and html and have them in two separate files, it would be better to use PHP to import the second file into the first one and in this way, when the page is loaded in the client browser, it will render it as it was just a single file containing both contents. Ex..
<?php
include("script_file.js");
?>
And also if you want get only the js part of the second file use something like this
<?php
$Vdata = file_get_contents('path/to/YOUR/FILE.php');
preg_match_all("'<script(.*?)</script>'si", $Vdata, $match);
foreach($match[1] as $val)
{
echo $val;
}
?>
I have a .json file in the same directory as my html file. I want to access this file and modify it. This modified file data will be used to load the contents of the same html file.
How can I access the file and modify it in Javascript?
Being a newbie in Javascript, any help is appreciated.
Thanks.
HTML5 added a file api for interacting with files on your computer.
This HTML5Rocks article explains how to use it.
this MDN page also explains it
html
<input type="file" id="input" multiple onchange="handleFiles(this.files)">
js
var inputElement = document.getElementById("input");
inputElement.addEventListener("change", handleFiles, false);
function handleFiles() {
var fileList = this.files; /* now you can work with the file list */
}
api link:
FileReader.readAsText()
You cannot do this solely with HTML and javascript. What you want to do requires reading the file on the web server, not from the user's hard drive. Therefore, you must use a back-end language, like PHP. It's actually pretty easy.
If you haven't used PHP before, you can test that you have access to it (almost everyone does except those on Microsoft OS web servers). Just create a new file called test.php and make it look like this:
<?php
echo 'Hello there';
Then, navigate to http://whatever_your_domain_is/test.php
To access your JSON document, you can either do it as the page is loading, as follows:
(1) Rename the page from .html to .php -- all this does is allow PHP to be processed on the page. Otherwise, it is exactly the same as an HTML page.
(2) Add a section like this at the top:
<?php
$filePath = "json_file_name.txt";
$handle = fopen($filePath, "r");
$json = fread($handle, filesize($filePath));
?>
(3) Later, in your javascript code, plop that into a variable, like this:
$(function(){
var imported = "<?php echo $json; ?>";
var json = $.parseJSON(imported); //or, JSON.parse(imported);
}); //END document.ready
Or, you can use AJAX to do it on demand (i.e., triggered by a user event, such as a button click).
Here are some examples that demonstrate how easy AJAX is.
Note that using AJAX will not allow you to avoid the back-end server language (PHP). AJAX code communicates with a back-end (PHP) file, which does the same work as that described in the above section, and sends the result back to the AJAX success function in the javascript. The advantage of AJAX is being able to do it on demand, instead of just when the page is initially rendered.
Other refs:
how to parse json data with jquery / javascript?
The title may not be very clear but I will clearly explain my problem here.
I am designing a website for my institute in which I had to provide a editor where user can create html pages and save them to certain folder (user wouldn't know the exact folder, it's created using php while registration). I have decided to use ck-editor for the editor purpose. To save the data I send a post request using ajax to a php script which simply uses
file_put_contents("folder/file_name.html",$_POST['data'])
To show the pages view_page.php accepts the file name as a get variable and then includes the html file e.g.
URL:
view_post.php?file_path=user/good.html
PHP CODE:
<?php
try{
#include_once("ed423eba62af16d6ab38cbfd2295b304/".$_GET['file_name']);
}
catch(Exception $e){
echo "Can't find the requested file.";
}
?>
Now the problem I am facing is that if user submits data that contains some script tags I have to make sure that the script tags doesn't get saved or doesn't run when the page loads. How can I do that?
You can try strip_tags() - http://www.php.net/strip_tags or HTML Purifier - http://htmlpurifier.org/
I would suggest HTML Purifier.
I want to hide file links generated by php function in source code. I know its impossible to hide source code but i think there should be a way to hide php generated links in php code.
Here is the part of my code which used to generate links.
<?php foreach($tracks as $track){ ?>
<tr class="track"
data-track_order="<?php echo $track['menu_order']; ?>
"data-track_src=" <?php echo $track['audio_file']; ?>">
OUTPUT IN SOURCE
<tr class="track" data-track_order="2" data-track_src="http://domain.com/spins.mp3">
Is there any way in javascipt or in php vulnerability to make this hidden in source?
Well, From the above code, i tried so many encryptions methods but none of them worked.
I need any solution to make it hidden in source.
There are ways to try to get around this topic BUT the browser NEEDS to see the plain html code in order to render the webpage. Because of this current methods can be easily circumnavigated and they client will still be able to get hold of the link. So you can never fully stop the client getting your links BUT you can make it harder for them to get at it by using some techniques like javascript Obfuscation.
I presume that you want to hide the location so that people can't just retrieve the file without going through your site?
Instead of serving the file directly, have a php file serve the file. This file can then check that you are logged into the system, or have a time limited auth key that was generated from the page, whatever you think may limit the ability to copy and paste the link.
If the client accessing the file doesn't pass the checks, you serve them an authorisation failure header instead of the file contents.
What is the purpose of hiding the link? To stop people from being able to see the file location, or to stop anything other than your application from accessing the MP3's?
You can program the link into your JavaScript and obfuscate it which will make it hard for the end user to see the link but ultimately its impossible to complete hide it if you are sending the end user to that page.
If you want to simply stop people from accessing the MP3 location(s) you might be better off looking at putting a .htaccess / mod rewite on the directory that they are residing in, or, have a single .php page to load in the MP3's that will authenticate the referrer and/or server IP address before loading the required file.