I'm currently starting to work on the project using polymer.
I'm able to set up and view the page using the polymer elements after setting up HTTP server using python -m SimpleHTTP server.
However when i tried to run it in WAMP, copying the project folder to root destination (www). I couldn't view the page properly & it is blank. May i know if i need to set up anything else to have it work on WAMP as well.
Related
PhpStorm 2020.1
Windows 10
Apache installed with XAMPP.
I am trying to get PhpStorm's built in server to recognize a document root. PhpStorm keeps running localhost:[port]/[project folder]/default.html. It should be running localhost:[port]/default.html
Because it keeps placing the project folder into the path, all the links fail.
I have edited the c:/xampp/apache/conf/httpd.conf file to change the document root and confirmed it in the console, that didn't work. Even setting the document root to the project folder didn't work.
It appears there is a setting or a different conf file that need to be adjusted, but I can't find it or figure out what is missing from the documentation.
I've installed Transcrypt, compiled the Hello Solar System demo, and run it as instructed using the python web server.
However, I was also able to run the hello.html file directly from Chrome on Windows 10 ... once. Subsequently it refuses to run - the buttons appear but clicking them does not update the text.
------- EDIT ---------
Thanks - CORS is the problem - the browser must connect to a web server, not a file on the local filesystem.
You've probably run into a security policy of Chrome called CORS. Start a webserver from the directory where your html file is, using python -m http.server, and browse to localhost:8000. In your browser window, click on the html file and things should work.
I want to learn AngularJs from http://www.tutorialspoint.com/angularjs
but an example must be deployed a server. I don't know anything about it.
Please give me some hint about deploy .htm extension file to a server.
Example url is following;
http://www.tutorialspoint.com/angularjs/angularjs_includes.htm
I believe that they just mean placing the files somewhere inside the web root. The web root should be deployed by your local or remote server.
Example:
Download and install MAMP.
Set your root directory as the MAMP root directory in preferences.
Now you can use your own paths -- just follow the example in the link you provided.
https://www.mamp.info/en/
Also, I'm of the opinion that it's good practice to at least use a local web server as opposed to running your website without one.
You don't need a webserver to test the code given in that example. ng-include using relative paths works fine.
However, if you really want to use a webserver for other examples/projects, depending upon your OS, you can use *AMP. where * means
W for windows
L for linux
once you have it installed, place the files in www folder. and access it in browser using http://localhost
Firstly I add my app folder under
D:\tomcat7\apache-tomcat-7.0.67-windows-x64\apache-tomcat-7.0.67\webapps
after I run tomcat server .
And run
http://localhost:8080/an/ht.htm
It is working :) Thanks #ketchupisred #Mridul Kashyap
I have managed to develop D3.js visuals on Mozilla Firefox using a local computer and no server. But if I want to develop it on Google Chrome, only static data (and not dynamic) can be rendered.By Dynamic i mean, having a Dropdown on front end and a csv at back end to pull the data from.
Run a local server.
From the command line in the directory where index.html resides, run the following python command:
python -m SimpleHttpServer
This will serve on localhost:8000 by default. If python isn't you style, there are numerous other ways that are easily google-able for you to run a local server.
For more information about how to set up a beginning dev environment, Mike Bostock writes about it here. He uses http-server from Node for his local server.
I started a Django 1.7 OpenShift instance. When I have python print all of the paths from sys.path I do not see OPENSHIFT_REPO_DIR (/var/lib/openshift/xxxxx/app-root/runtime/repo).
When I use https://github.com/jfmatth/openshift-django17 to create a project I do see OPENSHIFT_REPO_DIR in the path.
Looking through the example app above I don't see anywhere that this is specifically added to the path. What am I missing?
To clarify:
I have to add the following to my wsgi.py:
import os
import sys
ON_PASS = 'OPENSHIFT_REPO_DIR' in os.environ
if ON_PASS:
x = os.path.abspath(os.path.join(os.environ['OPENSHIFT_REPO_DIR'], 'mysite'))
sys.path.insert(1, x)
os.environ.setdefault("DJANGO_SETTINGS_MODULE", "mysite.settings")
OPENSHIFT_REPO_DIR is not in my path as I would expect. When I used the example git above, I did not have to add anything to the path.
A little while back I had issues with some of the pre-configured OpenShift environment variables not appearing until I restarted my application.
For what its worth, I started up a brand new Django gear, printed the environment variables to the application log, and verified that I do see OPENSHIFT_REPO_DIR (and all other env vars) properly.
This issue appears to be caused by trying to use the standard file structure layout that django produces when you use startproject. Openshift appears to need a flatter file structure. As soon as I moved wsgi up to a sibling of mysite it resolved the issue.