I have stucture code like this:
I try to load javascript into php file like this:
But i have an error like this:
This is my html :
And this is another javascript:
And i try to copy paste the link, and i got an error 404 not found. How can i fix it? Thanks.
Permissions
When the host is correct, and the file is in the right place, and you have no other networking problems, you may sometimes still get a 404 because of bad file permissions. If a server does not have permission to access a file, it may send out a 404 error in response. The reason why some "Not Authorized" error is not given instead, is that this would reveal more information about the files than you, the owner of the server, may intend. The way to respond to requests for privileged files without revealing whether or not they exist is to give a 404.
On Windows, you can view and change the permissions from the File Explorer by right-clicking on the file or folder, then going to Properties -> Security -> Edit. For more information, see the notes on permissions on Microsoft's site.
File Types
Besides permissions, a server must also be configured to serve the type of file you are accessing. If files with different extensions are served, but .js files are not, check the configuration of your server to make sure that .js files aren't blacklisted (or not whitelisted, as the case may be).
Directory Location
You should also verify that the files are actually stored in the top-most directory of the web server if that's how you are accessing them. If they aren't, you may need to prefix the path with the path from the webserver root to your application directory. E.g., instead of fusioncharts/..., you may need /path/to/fusioncharts/... or ../../path/to/fusioncharts.
Other Considerations
In your particular case, you should also verify that the files inside the fusioncharts folder are actually structured the way you think. (E.g., is there really a js/[insert name here].js file inside the fusioncharts folder?
If none of that solves your problem, try to take something that is working and gradually make it more and more similar to the files that aren't working. By figuring out at which point you go from a working setup to a not working setup, you may discover the problem.
If you are referring to a file with path: /ui/new-file.js
then,
1.In html file include
<script type="text/javascript" src="/ui/new-file.js"></script>
2.In server.js or app.js whichever you have, include
app.get('/ui/new-file.js', function (req, res) {
res.sendFile(path.join(__dirname, 'ui', 'login-file.js'));
});
Assuming you are using codeigniter, you can use base_url() function to include JS files in your codeignitor view template file.
<script src="<?php echo base_url(); ?>fusioncharts/js/fusioncharts.js" type="text/javascript"></script>
codeigniter default view template is called welcome_message.php and this file is located in application/view folder.
This is how I include js files in my codeigniter projects. Hope this will help.
In the html you can write *script** in the head or in the body, but not in your file js, delete this in fusionCharts.js
<script type=text/javascript>
In fusionCharts.js write only the function without the script
If you are developing locally, try clearing your cache.
Google Chrome likes to use the cached JavaScript files instead of the real ones.
Clearing your cache should resolve the issue.
Related
I am creating browser based video editing tool. I want a user to first download a ~70mb javascript file and store it somewhere on his computer. I want to link that file when my website is opened. How can I achieve that.
EDIT
What i meant is that there are various files like js1.js,js2.js... all sums upto 70mb . So i will offer a zip folder to download and only link js1 or js2 file etc depending on the effects user wish to apply
i am sorry to inform you but i think there is something really wrong with what you are trying to do.
A "solution" would be to just cache the javascript on the user's browser so any subsequent requests parse the cache instead of requesting the resource again from the server.
You should know however that if you are in need to download ~70mb of a javascript file you are doing something wrong. I have a whole web app project that when published the total size is around 60mb, all files required to properly run included, and its a damn big codebase in there.
I find it very hard to believe there is ever a need for a single javascript file to be that big, in any case maybe a simple caching should do the trick
That is actually done automatically. Once you add a <script> tag with a link to a local js file (also stored on the server) the file is loaded automatically.
See HTML <script> src Attribute for more information on that.
You can only reference to js files on the server. Files on the server could look like this:
index.html
somefancyjsfile.js
You can then reference from inside your html file to the js file via the <script> tag.
I'm not sure though if the size is not a bit too much...
I am trying to make a compiler in which users make code at abc.com/newProject and their output is in an iframe, that iframe need to be served files that are made at the abc.com/newProject. So I will be doing a POST of JSON obj at abc.com/compile-project that will create files and those will be used by the iframe, after being used those should get deleted. Files are basically JS files that iframe will fetch using script in header.
So a pseudo-code will look something like this:-
app.post('/compile-project', function(req, res){
//Directory created using node tmp
//files created in the directory
//These files are accessible using <script src="/js/file1.js"></script>
//when the current connection requests the files they get deleted
});
Any help will be appreciated thanks.....
I am trying to make a compiler [...] Any help will be appreciated thanks.....
I would strongly discourage you from doing that if you don't know what you're doing (and considering the fact that you're asking how to save a file then apparently you don't).
The requirements that you described are extremely simple but you need to have much deeper understanding of everything that's going on to avoid serious security problems that you will encounter with no doubt along the way.
What you describes can be done without even using a file system, since all your files are served only once so it doesn't make much sense to store them in actual files. But even if you insist on the file system then all you need is to use fs.mkdtemp to create a temporary directory, use something like the uuid module for unique IDs to use in the filenames, then use fs.writeFile to write a file. This is all you need for the file upload endpoint. Now in the download endpoint all you need is to use fs.readFile to read the file and fs.unlink to remove it. That's it.
Now, it will surely get you into trouble of failures on browser reloads, back button not working, and finally security issues of people being able to serve any random code from your servers leading to vulnerabilities too numerous to even list here.
Take a look at the source code of repl.it and JS Bin on GitHub:
https://github.com/replit/repl.it
https://github.com/jsbin/jsbin
to appreciate the scope of the project that you are willing to undertake.
One of my html file needs to include a script file, as it often happens, and no matter what I do, the browser doesn't seem to get it.
following this answer: How to include css files into compojure project?
I created a public folder in my resource folder. The structure looks like this:
resources
|-public
|-views
| |-myview.html
|-scripts
|-my.script.js
Inclusion of the file in myview.html looks like this:
<head>
<script src="/scripts/my.script.js"></script>
</head>
When I request myview.html from the server I get it, but all of the types in my.script.js are unknown. The html works as expected when I just load it in the browser (I have to adjust the path to the script file to be relative, of course, and no, that doesn't work either when I request it from my server).
So how do I get my script files (and later css files) to be found by the html in a typical compojure setup?
Turns out I was just missing
(route/resources "/")
in my routing. As that wasn't the problem with the topic I looked at, I didn't figure it out for a while.
Turns out sometimes you should read the code in the question just as carefully as the answer...
I'm running a Node.js server along with an Angular frontend. One of the Angular dependencies I'm using requires me to import a javascript file into my html page, by the name of swing.js. However, when I try to do this, it sends the required file as an http request to the server, resulting in requests that look like the following:
http://localhost:3000/home/me/app/node_modules/angular-swing/dist/swing.js
Obviously, this comes up as a 404. As an alternative, I've tried changing
<script src="/home/me/app/node_modules/angular-swing/dist/swing.js"></script>
into
<script src="swing.js"></script>
and then on the server-side, doing:
app.get('swing.js', function(req, res){
res.sendFile('home/me/app/node_modules/angular-swing/dist/swing.js');
});
This works a little more, but then the file doesn't run properly, as I'm assuming it's no longer in the npm environment it needs to be in. I've tried multiple iterations of changing
<script src="/home/me/app/node_modules/angular-swing/dist/swing.js"></script>
into something that uses periods (.) to represent more relative paths, but that doesn't appear to work either. Overall, I'm very stuck, and would appreciate any insight. If it's of any use, I'm also using:
app.use(express.static(__dirname+'/public'));
Making my comments into an answer...
node.js does not serve any files by default so any script files that you need sent from your server to the client upon request need an explicit route to handle them or they need some generic route that knows how to handle all the requested script files.
swing.js in the client is not part of any "NPM environment". It's running the browser at that point, not in any NPM enviornment. It's possible that swing.js itself needs some other scripts or resources that also need routes and that's why it doesn't work after you make an explicit route for it. You can probably examine the specific errors in the console to give you a clue why it isn't working.
You may also want to read this: How to include scripts located inside the node_modules folder?
It is a rather wierd problem. Consider the following small perl code:
#!/usr/bin/perl
use strict;
use warnings;
use CGI qw{ :standard };
use CGI::Carp qw{ fatalsToBrowser };
my $q = CGI->new;
print "Content-type: text/html\n\n";
print "<head>\n";
print "<script src='/home/bloodcount/Desktop/pm.js' type='text/javascript'></script>\n";
print "</head>\n";
print "<body>\n";
print "<h1>Click any number to see its factors</h1>\n";
print "</body></html>";
It prints a very small html page and includes a jasvascript file. The problem is that the javascript file isn't included. The "physical" copy is in the correct place. I thought that something may be wrong with the code I am generating so I copied the raw html which comes out if you run this file in the console which is:
Content-type: text/html
<head>
<script src='/home/bloodcount/Desktop/pm.js' type='text/javascript'></script>
</head>
<body>
<h1>Click any number to see its factors</h1>
</body></html>
I ran it in chrome and it worked perfectly. The javascript file has exactly one line if code which is:
console.log("It works!");
Any ideas what may be causing this?
Note: I know that the second code listing doesn't have !DOCTYPE.
Since you are able to execute the CGI within your browser you must have a local web server running. Your <script src='...'> path is likely unreachable from the browser due to a lack of access rights or the proper alias configured within your web server.
It works from the static file because the browser is then going though filesystem directly, so the JS file path name resolves.
You have to put the .js file somewhere that the web server knows about, and then formulate your src path correctly.
Check your web server logs and documentation to see how to set up the proper access rights and/or aliases. Note you probably do not want to expose ~/Desktop to the internet.
As an example, if you are using Apache, see USERDIR, ACCESS CONTROL, ALIAS.
After some tinkering I found the solution:
Apache searches for scripts and files only in the folder for this website meaning that each website has one specific folder where you must put the scripts. The base folder path is: /var/www/ and from there on you must find your website.
This means that when before the set path was: /home/bloodcount/Desktop/pm.js
it actually searched for the path /var/www/home/bloodcount/Desktop/pm.js which didn't exist. It wasn't searching in the real desktop, nor was there a permission problem.