I'm working with classic asp on server including the javascript file in the document like this:
<!--#include virtual="datoteke/jsPDF-master/jspdf.js"-->
...when i run my file on server, browser prints all the comments from included files to the screen. I tried to include it also like this:
<script type="text/javascript" src="jsPDF-master/jspdf.js"></script>
...it worked on localhost, but on server it doesn't, i get an error when i create an instance to the class in my javascript file: "[object Error]"
Why is it printing all those comments to the screen and how do I actually include javascript on server side? What did i do wrong?
The browser looks for JavaScript code in <script> tags. Your first statement does not seem to include those tags at all. I guess you want something like this:
<script type="text/javascript">
<!--#include virtual="datoteke/jsPDF-master/jspdf.js"-->
</script>
You should also know that the virtual directive makes a subrequest to load the file through the web server, which I suspect don't need/want. Give file a try.
Edit: There's a quite nice article about SSI in Wikipedia. Please note that IIS supports Server-Side Includes but it isn't related to ASP Classic at all.
Related
I am getting problem in referencing Javascript file.
My all js files reside in my js folder:MyProject/Js/*.js
Now on my master page i am refering my file like this:
<script src="js/jquery-1.9.1.js"></script>
<script src="js/jquery-1.9.0.min.js" type="text/javascript"></script>
Error showing in console:
SyntaxError: expected expression, got '<'.
On searching i have found that this issue comes due to inappropriate referencing of js files so i have resolve this error by doing this:
<script src="../js/jquery-1.9.1.js"></script>
<script src="../js/jquery-1.9.0.min.js" type="text/javascript"></script>
This above solution works when my .aspx page would be like this:
MyProject/Admin/Abc.aspx //This will work
But problem will occur when any of my .aspx page would be like such:
MyProject/Admin/Subfolder/Abc.aspx // This will not work
My Abc.aspx page contains master page but now in this case this will not load my js files due to ../
So can anybody tell me whats the correct way to reference js files which will work in both the cases??
Note:I am referencing all js files in to my master page and my master page is in:
MyProject/MasterPage.Master
I think you can give a try:
1) Use Bundling to reduce the loading time (Your script will be shorter as well)
2) Use ~/ instead of ../ to make your script/code work even if you relocate the pages.
You can easily find the scripts and codes of jquery bundle if you create a new ASP.NET application in Visual Studio.
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.
In PHP there's a function called stream_wrapper_register. With that i can get the file contents of every PHP file that is about to be included. So that basically gives me control over the 'code' that will get parsed.
I was wondering if there's something like this in javascript too? So suppose i include my file:
<script type="text/javascript" src="js/myfile.js"></script>
My code in that file then sets up the stream wrapper (suppose this is available in JS too). Now i want to be able to get the file contents of every other javascript file that will be included:
<script type="text/javascript" src="js/somefile.js"></script>
<script type="text/javascript" src="js/someotherfile.js"></script>
But this ofcourse must happen before before the browser actually executes those files.
So is there a way to intercept that somehow?
$.ajax("/path/to/javascript.js").done(function(source) {
eval(transmogrifySourceCode(source));
});
I used the jQuery syntax because AJAX-style gets are much easier that way, and you'll have to provide your own transmogrifySourceCode function to edit the source before you load it.
I do wonder why you'd want to do, that, though. You should be in full control over your input source, so why not just excise the code you don't want on the server?
No, you can't. Alone for security reasons you won't be allowed to get every script's content.
For Opera, there is a special BeforeScript event which can be listened to from local user scripts.
So there is no (good) way to detect (dynamically added) <script> elements in a page and prevent them from loading and executing a script. Yet you could load the script files by ajax, respecting the same-origin-policy (!), and evaling their modified contents as #DavidEllis suggested.
Elsewise, you need to proxy all script inclusions over your server and modify them there.
I'm developing a Web Server for android and I've some problems with external javascript files (.js).
With an external css it works fine, because it receives the TCP of the css file and then the server send it as a normal file.
with javascript files it doesn't receive any GET/POST request.
Can I include any tag to tell the browser to get a js file?
at this moment I only tried this one: <script type="text/javascript" src="js/javascript.js"></script>
EDIT:
I just added "text/javascript" content-type but nothing seems to has changed. If I open directly http://ip/js/javascript.js I get the text of javascript.js. Then, if I came back on my index.html, all javascript functions work... why?
EDIT 2:
My server (at this moment) doesn't use threads.. for each request it send the page and restarts the connection. this may be the problem??
but, in this case it should works "something"... no?
EDIT 3:
I had a confirm that may be a thread problem:
if in html file I reverse the javascript and the CSS tag, javascript works, css doesn't work. What do you think?
Make sure you aren't caching the file on the client side. If you have the js file linked in the page it will always attempt to download it, with the exception of caching.
I'm JavaScript newbie. What I'd like to be able to do is to call a function from .js file sitting in ASP.NET MVC project's scripts folder.
The function is:
function myfunction() {
alert("HELLO");
}
...and it resides in file brfix.js
On a viewpage I call it like this:
<script src="../../Scripts/brfix.js" type="text/javascript"></script>
<script type="text/javascript">
$(document).ready(function() {
myfuntion();
});
</script>
But the code doesn't work. However, if I place js-code directly onto the viewpage, it works, like this:
<script type="text/javascript">
$(document).ready(function() {
alert("HELLO");
});
</script>
How to call a file-based js function? Could some JavaScript-Big-Kahuna help me out? =)
If that code is pasted directly from your source code, you have a typo so that'd be why it doesn't work!
your function is called myfunction(), but you're calling myfuntion()
you should enable js errors in your browser when developing. You don't say which browser you're using. For IE it's in Tools - Options - Advanced. Uncheck the "disable script debugging" options. In firefox I'd use something like FireBug as Dror says, if memory serves there are things that appear in the event of a javascript error. If you are still having problems I would try installing Fiddler2 (in IE) and building a request for the js file and see what comes back.
Another option would be to put a debugger; call just before you call your function, you should then be able to step through the javascript.
It may be that the reference to the external file is wrong:
<script src="../../Scripts/brfix.js" type="text/javascript"></script>
Make sure the reference is correct.
You can try by using view source to see the actual location ../../Scripts/brfix.js gets translated to in the final page.
You can also try with FireBug of FireFox.
If your mvc site is the root site in iis you can start the script src with a slash to get to the scripts. otherwise you can use an asp:ScriptManager to include the scripts
As other posters have mentioned, there is a typo. However...
Check out the Url.Content() method for referencing your site content. (images, scripts, etc...) Using ../.. isn't reliable, especially if you have varying levels of depth in your URLs or your application lives in a subdirectory.
Here's a helper I use in most of my projects, for example:
public static string Script(this HtmlHelper Html, string url)
{
UrlHelper Url = new UrlHelper(new RequestContext(Html.ViewContext.HttpContext, Html.ViewContext.RouteData));
string html = "<script type=\"text/javascript\" src=\"{0}\"></script>";
return string.Format(html, Url.Content(url));
}
And here it is being called:
<%= Html.Script("~/public/js/blah.js") %>
I had the same problem and it turned out that I had a few js files that weren't being found. If your MVC project structure is the default VS setup and your View page is in Home for example, then I think below will find the file:
<script src="../Scripts/brfix.js" type="text/javascript"></script>
But even if that one is found other js files not being found caused my $(document).ready not to work. Check your page in Firefox's Firebug, if a file isn't found you will see html markup with a message saying a resource could not be found, located underneath the offending reference. Once I resolved all the js references then my $(document).ready worked.
Strangely VS was telling me it couldn't find the js files when the references were correct, and wasn't flagging the problem when the references were incorrect.