I would like to open a html page in go. My project directory is home/usr/go/project/. And my html files are in /home/usr/go/project/static/.
I would like to open it as the program starts.
For actually opening a URL (or file, the browser must ofc reach it) you can use: https://github.com/0x434D53/openinbrowser
Related
here's what I have so far but it downloads aff.php and then stops because there is no file in my FTP.
<button>Download</button>
One thing you could do, is remove the first href (href="https://www.abcgameservers.com/aff.php?aff=47") and replace it with onclick="window.open('https://www.abcgameservers.com/aff.php?aff=47')". That way you could have it open the page and download the file.
I am compiling one chm file with set of html files. In one html file i am using iframe tag and viewing text file throught 'src' attribute. I am able to see the contents of text file inside iframe when opening that HTML file in a browser. But when viewing that file in a chm file i don't see text file content. It is showing 'This page can’t be displayed' error in iframe.
This is the tag i'm using:
<iframe src="./mytextfile.txt" style="width: 100%; height: 300px;border:none"></iframe>
Is there anything to add to view that file. Please help me.
As you can see - your problem is reproducible (here on a German Windows10 machine).
You must ensure that the text file is either in the same directory as the project (.hhp) file or in a subdirectory of that directory.
You also have to add the *.txt file extension or filename to the [FILES] list in the .hhp file, as this ensures that the text file will be compiled into the .chm file. Best way is to do this by a text editor like shown below:
Save the *.hhp file and compile all content to your *.chm file.
Done!
BTW - here are some hints to another problem may be targeted:
Microsoft introduced some security restrictions many years ago that disable functionality in HTML Help files that are accessed over a network, so what you're seeing is almost certainly by design. There are two possible solutions: move the help file to your local drive, or implement some changes in the Windows registry so that you can view the contents of remote help files.
Microsoft's summary of the problem: http://support.microsoft.com/kb/896054
You may try following workaround that lets you explicitly 'unblock' a CHM help file coming from a network drive or internet download. To do this:
Open Windows Explorer
Find your CHM file
Right click and select Propertie
Click the Unblock button on the General tab
For information on how to make the registry changes, see this page:
http://www.grainge.org/pages/authoring/chm_mspatch/896358.htm
Or more straightforwardly, use the free HHReg utility available from the page below to make the required changes.
http://www.ec-software.com/products_hhreg.html
I have some PDF's sitting in a folder on my computer, is there a way to write a link to open them on to a webpage?
The main idea is when the site goes live the link will be used to download the pdfs from the folder, but obviously at a later stage the folder will be a temp folder on my website.
So at the moment i just want to open the pdfs from a link, and the final goal will be to have the links download them.
Can any one help me?
This is the file path to get to the pdf i want to link to.
C:\Users\Shaun\Documents\FormValue\CS1.pdf
How would i create the link?
If you want to have a link to a PDF, you just have to put the relative path to the file in the href attribute of an a tag. So let's say you had a folder called pdfs, with the file boom.pdf inside it, and folder called site sitting beside it, with the file site.html in it. Then all you'd have to do is put this link in the html file:
Link to a pdf
In most (all?) browsers now a days, that will open the PDF in a new tab. To download it you would right-click it and do the Save Link As thing. Just need to get the path in href right.
UPDATE
If you want to use the full path to the file, you need to prefix it with file://. Then you just put it in the href the same as with a regular link, ending up with something like:
Link to a pdf
This should work with your set up, but if the pdf and the html files are stored near each other, relative URLs are still a good option. A little bit of Google work should show you how to write those.
For each PDF just do what I talk about here.
<object height="950" data="sample-report.pdf" type="application/pdf" width="860">
<p>It appears you don't have a PDF plugin for this browser.
No biggie... you can <a href="sample-report.pdf">click here to
download the PDF file.</a>
</p>
</object>
It works with most browsers and it degrades nicely.
It sounds like youre asking if you can put a link on a web site to a PDF sitting on your computer. You can't. The files have to be either on another web site or on your site's server.
If you are using ASP.NET, you can have the link point to a handler that accepts a query string identifying the file, either by file name or a hash of the file. Then the handler can look in the folder for a file that matches the pattern, read the file as a byte array, and then write those bytes to HttpResponse.
I have tried to open a PDF file from the local disk.
For example the Location is:
E:/files/IT/cat1/cat1Notification.pdf
But during runtime the link changes to:
http://localhost:8080/Office_Automation/E:/files/IT/cat1/cat1Notification.pdf
How to do i get rid of http://localhost:8080/Office_Automation/ from the link and open the file?
I have used
click here
To open the local file you need to use the file scheme in your URL
As you path is a Windows path E:/files/IT/cat1/cat1Notification.pdf, the link's href needs file:/// added before the your jsp's <%=path%> variable, so that the browser knows it needs to open a local file on the user's machine.
So your link should look like this
click here
Which in your browser will resolve to file:///E:/files/IT/cat1/cat1Notification.pdf
Without the file scheme the browser assumes that your link is relative to the webpage and tries to resolve the link by making a request to your webapp. This is why you were getting http://localhost:8080/Office_Automation/E:/files/IT/cat1/cat1Notification.pdf
for a rails project I need to provide the user with a downloadable HTML version of a statistics page. I got so far as creating a controller action that will set the header as follows and then render and return my vanilla html page:
headers["Content-Type"] ||= 'application/x-unknown'
headers["Content-Disposition"] = "attachment; filename=\"#{filename}\""
This will make the browser pop open the download dialog instead of rendering the html right away, which is desired. However, this only gives me the blank HTML without any images or css embedded.
What I'd like to do is essentially the same thing that the browser does when you click on the "Save Page as" menu item (probably even zip images, css and html file up in a zip file and return that).
What's the right way to do this? Is there a way to invoke the browser "Save page as" dialog with a header setting?
Regards,
Sebastian
Here is a procedure that might work...
Assemble the things to be downloaded -- the rendered HTML, images, CSS, etc. -- into a staging dir on the filesystem.
Give the dir a definitely unique name (use timestamp maybe).
You could put the rendered HTML file in the dir root, and the assets in an assets subdir.
You'll need to modify all the asset item URIs in the HTML file to point to the item in the assets dir instead of its usual location. For example:
<img src='assets/my_img.jpg'>.
Zip it up into a *.zip archive using the rubyzip gem.
Use Rails's send_file method to open up a download dialog.
send_file '/path/to.zip'
Delete the staging dir and zip archive. Avoid deleting it while user is downloading. Perhaps set up a cron job to clean up once a day.
Could you try setting the HTTP content type to "application/octet-stream" and let me know if that helps?
Worked for me:
send_data(render, :filename => "filename.ext")