I followed the steps per listed on their website, but my VS Code threw the following error, and when I went to the localhost it appeared as such (with no where to upload my own .rvt files)
Reference Application Local Host
VS Code error message
Note: I fixed the directory to look like this, but it still isn't showing me the upload portal to include my own .RVT file. Updated VS Code .env
I was following the directions exactly as they were laid out on the Forge Data Visualization Reference Application introduction, and it wasn't giving me the result that I needed and it didn't allow me to upload my own model. I tried to do these steps through the Mac OS Monterey Terminal as well as through the VS Code Terminal dozens of times with slightly different changes each time, and none of these worked. So instead, I downloaded iTerm2 and tried again, and it worked PERFECTLY!
Related
The images aren't shown (anymore) on my website, which is using Bolt CMS. The connection to the database is just fine, everything is written correctly in the tables.
When I try to access the systems File Management it gives the error
Attempted to call function "exif_read_data" from namespace "PHPExif\Adapter".
So my guess is that the actual images are saved in a root folder, but that the link to it from the database is disrupted.
Everything is still working fine on my local version and I don't remember making any major changes to the config files.
Any ideas on what could cause the problem?
Thanks!
You don't have the EXIF extension installed/enabled in PHP
I found the following issue here in stackoverflow however cannot comment as yet. I have a similar issue and wonder if there is anyone out there that has solved it.
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/40917501/tfs-2015-web-portal-code-viewer-not-working#
I am encountering similar here. In house TFS 2015, can't view code in the web portal using Google Chrome however IE is fine. I, however, am not using HTTPS so may be experiencing something slightly different.
When I do try to view a file in Chrome, the window where the code listing should be is simply blank. I did note too that the button for creating a new build definition appears to be indicating a broken image link.
This has not always been an issue. Around 4 months ago I could get the code view fine in Chrome and, to my knowledge as I have no access to the servers, nothing has changed apart from Chrome updates.
I've tried getting to previous versions of Chrome to no avail, though I wouldn't know which version I was on when this did work.
Interestingly, I have one or two .MD files around and these display perfectly well. They are simple text files. However when saved with .TXT extension (or anything else I've tried), they do not show. Curious.
Update
As you will see from the screenshot below, when selection on a file has been made, in this case a .SQL file, where I would expect the view to populate nothing at all appears.
As for the F12, I do get 5 of these:
Failed to load resource: net::ERR_CONNECTION_REFUSED
plus associated paths of course. We use Webroot internally here which has recently dropped in a Chrome extension however even when Webroot is disabled in its entirety (including removal of extension) I get the same behaviour.
All other Chrome extensions have been removed too at varying times to try to give a clean browser.
I have no other pop up blockers, ad blockers, etc installed on the workstation.
Problem solved thanks to the F12 key suggestion.
After some grovelling I was granted domain admin privs to have a dig around everything. It turns out that TFS was installed on ServerA with a URL port of 8080, this I knew from the original install and obviously the path I follow to get to my TFS web interface. What had also been done subsequently, with no consultation of the Dev user group, was that a second TFS application tier had been installed on ServerB, the port here was 8088.
I had not noticed the difference in path initially, assuming it was Chrome or workstation related. Anyway, I altered the port on ServerB to 8080 and everything jumped into life. I should not have made assumptions and should have paid more attention to the path in the error!
It seems the second application tier was set up on a non-production environment to allow senior Dev users access to the TFS Management Console rather than allowing them access to the original app tier which was on a production box. Our IT Operations just forgot to tell anyone.
Try to update your chrome to latest version of (55.0.2883.87 m (64-bit)).
Also clear the cache of chrome. I have also encountered similar issues. The solution is clear cache and connect to the web portal use another ID, then connect back use the original ID. I have no idea which one solved the problem. You could try both.
This problem should only be an individual phenomenon, since TFS2015 has been released for a long time.
I've been struggling with getting leaflet markers to display on a map by pulling in data from a JSON file. I think I'm missing something very fundamental, since I can even copy working example files from Plunker and load them to my hosts web server. It just display's the base map but no markers from the JSON file.
Search "displaying .json files in leaflet" in Stack Overflow and check Plunker link under the one answer to see the example I've been trying to make work on my hosts web server.
I'm placing all four files in the same folder on the web server. Works fine when I run it on Plunker, but not on my hosts web server. Host is GoDaddy :(. I don't get any error messages, just an empty base map layer.
Is there some setting that may be blocking this? Totally stumped. Note, that I can get it to work fine if I hard code my marker data into the web page, but for the project I'm working on there will be way to many data points, so need to pull this from an external file. Here is "live" test example where I just hard code data into web page: http://bwcawild.com/PMA-Pitfall-Lake/Test-Lake/Test2-Lake.html
Anyone got any ideas on this? Thanks for your help.
I am having trouble using dartdocgen and dartdoc-viewer to pump my JSON files to the browser. I have had success getting all the JSON files from my application but haven't had any success actually viewing them in the browser. Based on my research, the best way to do this is hosting dartdoc-viewer on a local server as mentioned by this document:
https://www.dartlang.org/tools/dartdocgen/#deploy
However I just cannot seem to get it to work following these directions (I would like to approach it via dartium):
https://github.com/dart-lang/dartdoc-viewer/
I understand that once I am able to run pub build and compile to javascript that I dump the client/build folder into my server along with the docs folder under the URL, I am golden. That's where the issue is, how to get it from the docs folder to javascript to the browser.
I would like to be able to use dartdocgen to it's full potential so can I get some ideas?
Just run dartdocgen --serve .
see https://www.dartlang.org/tools/dartdocgen/#view-locally
Is not what you are looking for?
I'm getting an error when I try to create a directory (i.e. snapshots) in my wp8 app but I don't understand why it works fine when in my emulator and when I transfer my app directly from my laptop onto my phone but when it's coming from the wp8 store, it generates the following error:
System.UnauthorizedAccessException: Access to the path 'Snapshots\' is denied.
I don't know if this is ok to do but everywhere I deal with files, I don't bother specifying a path but just a folder as I assume that it will go into the "app path\". Is this not the case?
2 Questions arising from the problem:
Why does it work with local app and not app downloaded from the store? Are access rights different?
If I'm not allowed to create files directly into the app's folder (no path provided, just a filename i.e. data.xml) or sub-folder (sub-folder only + filename provided i.e. Snapshots\test.jpg), where should I store my data (xml, jpg, etc...)
Thanks.
I found out the hard way that you should not try to write data directly in the root folder of a wp8 app as it is an "install folder". I found this interesting article/pdf from Microsoft Files and Storage in Windows Phone 8. Check out page 7, where it clearly explains the difference between installation and local folder.
The question originally originate trying to figure out why my live tile would not update and there were numerous reasons, so while unrelated to this question, I'll include them anyway as it may help someone in the future.
Folder creation problem: See above. Still can't explain why it works when app is transferred from pc to phone but when coming from the app store, it doesn't. Point is that I was going about it the wrong way and you should not be storing files in the root folder, even in a sub-folder as it can't be created in this location. You should use isolated storage or data storage.
Files still failed to update the live tiles when storing them in StorageFolder (LocalFolder). I then found these 2 articles which clearly state that images used by the Live Tiles should be stored in Isolated Storage but in a specific location i.e. Shared\ShellContent
WP8 Tip: Creating Live Tiles with Dynamic Images
Capturing image from camera and updating live tile
The minute I applied what was suggested i.e. use the specific path and use isolated storage, it sorted all my problems i.e. creating folder, creating file, etc...
Please note that while it states that you should store the file in \Shared\ShellContent, it also highlights that it can be stored in any sub-folders within that folder, so in my case, I've got \Shared\ShellContent\\Snapshots and it work as expected.
Again, if time permits I'll investigate the StorageFolder some more as I'd like to get it to work as it is the recommended method to use with WP8/WP8.1 by Microsoft and Isolated Storage appears to be recommended for WP7.
I hope it will save you some time if you encounter similar problems.