I'm using D3 for listing a number of people along with there photos. We have there photos stored via a URL and I have that URL coming through as a field in the data. Every 10 seconds, I am calling an update function that updates the data in case new people get added or removed to/from the list.
I'm using the encodedURIComponent to encode the incoming url because some photos are store with spaces and some are not. This function is doing it's job. The issue seems to be happening when I append the url and the dynamic fileName together.
It works fine for most data elements, but on a few it screws my URL up. It only occurs on transition. The error will be something like this:
GET http://myUrl/images/employees/firstName%20LastNamepng
In this case, it removed the "." before the png. Here's another case:
GET http://myUrl/images/employees/firstName%6.279540991999999lastName.png
In this case, it came up with some random # to replace the 20%.
During the transition, I'm setting the attr to this:
"xlink:href": function (d) {
return "http://myURL/images/employees/" + d.encodedUrl;
}
Any idea??
Related
this is my HTML
<div id="remove">Username</div>
and this is my JS code
function slice() {
var t = document.getElementById("remove");
t.textContent = t.textContent.slice(0, -3);
}
slice();
Username load from foreach
{foreach from=$last_user item=s}
{$s.date}
{$s.username}
{/foreach}
This code working and remove 3 letter but when right click on browser and look at page sources i can see "Username" !
I need remove three letter because of privacy and security .
something like
*** name or usern ***
Thank for help me !
The only secure way to make sure the client can't see a particular piece of information is to never send it to the client in the first place. Otherwise, there will always be a way for the client to examine the raw payloads of the network requests and figure out the information they aren't supposed to know.
You'll need to fix this on your backend - either hard-code in
<div id="remove">Usern</div>
or, for a more dynamic approach, use a template engine (or whatever's generating the HTML) and look up how to change strings with it. For example, in EJS, if user is an object with a username property, you could do
<div id="remove"><%= user.username.slice(0, -3) %></div>
Changing the content only with client-side JavaScript will not be sufficient, if you wish to keep some things truly private.
With Smarty, you can define a modifier that takes a string and returns all but the last three characters of it.
function smarty_modifier_truncate_three($string)
{
return substr($string, 0, -3);
}
and then in your template, replace
{$s.username}
with
{$s.username|truncate_three}
If you want only the first three characters, it's easier because you can use the built-in truncate.
{$s.username|truncate:3}
JS doesn't change the source, it can only change the DOM, so what you can do is to keep the element empty and add a value to it using js, but don't forget that js runs on the client's side so its better here to send the string from the server without the last 3 characters.
Is it possible to set a cookie value, as the url page path?
i.e I have a cookie that is set when someone clicks a button with the ID mybtn but I'd like the value of the cookie to be automatically generated based on the last part of the page path. For example if the user clicked the button whilst on a page www.myweb.com/cars/car1 the value of the cookie should be set as car1. The code below is where I've got to so far, but it's the "THEPAGEPATH" where I'm stuck as I guess I need to use javascript to pull the url information.
<script>$("#mybtn").bind("click", function() {
document.cookie="model=THEPAGEPATH;path=/;"
});</script>
Simple solution would be to just split the string, and take the last part of it.
<script>$("#mybtn").bind("click", function() {
const strings = window.location.href.split("/").filter(str => !!str)
document.cookie=`model=${strings[strings.length - 1]};path=/;`
});</script>
This works for both routes with and without trailing slash. It does not work for routes that have query parameters that contains slashes. If you need to support that, you could split the string on ?, and the use the same logic on the first part of the string.
I have a page that lists out items according to numerous parameters ie variables with values.
listitems.php?color=green&size=small&cat=pants&pagenum=1 etc.
To enable editing of the list, I have a parameter edit=1 which is appended to the above querystring to give:
listitems.php?color=green&size=small&cat=pants&pagenum=1&edit=1
So far so good.
When the user is done editing, I have a link that exits edit mode. I want this link to specify the whole querystring--whatever it may be as this is subject to user choices--except remove the edit=1.
When I had only a few variables, I just listed them out manually in the link but now that there are more, I would like to be able programmatically to just remove the edit=1.
Should I do some sort of a search for edit=1 and then just replace it with nothing?
$qs = str_replace("&edit=1, "", $_SERVER['QUERY_STRING']);
<a href='{$_SERVER['PHP_SELF']}?{$qs}'>return</a>;
Or what would be the cleanest most error-free way to do this.
Note: I have a similar situation when going from page to page where I'd like to take out the pagenum and replace it with a different one. There, since the pagenum varies, I cannot just search for pagenum=1 but would have to search for pagenum =$pagenum if that makes any difference.
You can use parse_str() to parse the query string, remove the unwanted parts and build the new one via http_build_query() like this
parse_str($_SERVER['QUERY_STRING'], $params);
unset($params['edit']);
$new_query_string = http_build_query($params);
I have a form that contains 2 <select>, the first select auto-populates itself upon page load, while the second select populates itself based on the choice selected in the first select.
To accomplish this, whenever the the select's state changes, the selected value in the first would be passed to a seperate page where it is used to populate the 2nd <select>
Problem
The selected value( Food & Beverages in this case) which is passed through the url is being cut off halfway, causing an incomplete string to be send to the processing page for the 2nd , which causes it to be unable to run.
Steps taken to identify the issue
I've echoed the values that is passed through the url and only got "Food", with the rest of the string cut off. I've tried replacing the string values to Food and Beverage, and the whole thing works perfectly, leading me to conclude that the string is being cut off due to the ampersand(&) sign which causes the computer to treat the part of the string after the ampersand as another value to be passed through the URL.However, as i did not assign it to a variable, it is not being passed through.
Question
Is there any way for me to pass the value without it being cut off?
Code Extracts:
Processing Page
<?PHP
include("cxn.inc");
$query=$cxn->prepare("SELECT * FROM `BusinessSubCategory` WHERE `BusinessCategory`=:businesscategory");
$query->bindValue(":businesscategory",$_GET['category']);
$query->execute();
$count=$query->rowCount();
if($count>0)
{
echo"<option id='subcategory' value=''>Please select a SubCategory</option>";
while($result=$query->fetch(PDO::FETCH_ASSOC))
{
$subcategory=$result['BusinessSubCategory'];
echo"<option id=$subcategory value=$subcategory >$subcategory</option>";
}
}
else
{
echo"<option id='subcategory' value=''>Error,fetch query not run. </option>";
}
?>
JQuery Code
$(document).ready(function(){
$('#BusinessCreateCategory').load('getbusinesscategory.php');
$('#BusinessCreateCategory').change(function(){
var category=$('#BusinessCreateCategory').val();
window.location.href='getbusinesssubcategory.php?category='+category;
});
EDIT:Tried encodeURIComponent, but the data is not being encoded as i can see from the url of the processing apge that it is cut off at the ampersand.HOWEVER, if i were to manually enter the url as a string and then code it using encodeURIComponent, it works wonderfully.CAn anyone shed some light on why i am unable to encode $('#BusinessCreateCategory').val(); ? Thanks!
E.gThis works
var category="Food & Beverages";
var encoded =encodeURIComponent(category);
window.location.href='getbusinesssubcategory.php?category='+encoded;
E.g This does not
var category=$('#BusinessCreateCategory').val();
var encoded= encodeURIComponent(category);
window.location.href='getbusinesssubcategory.php?category='+encoded;
If it helps, the data i am trying to pass through the url is taken from my database.
You need to encodeURIComponent the value for category before using it in a URL.
$('#BusinessCreateCategory').change(function(){
var category=$('#BusinessCreateCategory').val();
var encoded = encodeURIComponent(category);
window.location.href='getbusinesssubcategory.php?category='+encoded;
});
Ampersand is a special character that garbles the URL you are trying to pass. Encoding the value should allow you to treat it as a single value.
There is a browser limit to how many characters can pass through. Do you have an example of the complete string that you are trying to pass? I would initially suspect that this could be an encoding issue.
encodeURIComponent to encode the string being passed.
The value should be encoded but when you query your db it might look for exact match, in case you fail to see any output via the encoded string use decodeURIComponent to decode the string before passing it to db. Check the output at phymyadmin before your formally put the code.
I am passing values in a URL query string that are interpreted by JavaScript and used to fill out form elements. The user click a link on one page, is taken to another page which then decodes the values from the URL and populates the form fields.
To decode the URL, I am using the jQuery URL Decoder plugin.
This is the parameter being passed to window.open():
http://mydomain.com/whatever?EmailAddress=me%40privacy.com&YourName=joe%20schmo&CompanyName=TEXAS%20A%20%26%20M%20-%20LUBBOCK%2C%20TX
When I plug that URL into the online version of the decoder, it is properly parsed - the querystring parameters are in the .params object, properly decoded.
However, after the link is clicked when I examine window.location.href, I get this:
http://mydomain.com/whatever?EmailAddress=me#privacy.com&YourName=joe%20schmo&CompanyName=TEXAS%20M%20&%20M%20-%20LUBBOCK,%20TX
Which comes out of the URL decoder as a giant mess (i.e. not properly decoded IMO because the input is not properly encoded).
How do I (safely) get back to string that's properly interpreted by the URL decoder?
use a javascript function like this:
function urlencode(str) {
return escape(str)
.replace(' ', '%20') // or replace with '+'
.replace('#', '%40');
}
(I know you don't need the first replace but this is more complete... you can add more replaces as you need them or search for a full urlencode)