I installed ghost via Openshift. When signing in I get a sendmail/email configuration popup. Ghost appears to be attempting to use sendmail. I updated the config.js file (via git push) to use gmail. I still get the popup. Either config isn't being read/used or my push isn't successful (it appears to be). Any ideas?
Fritz
Hy Fritz,
You should try reloading the openshift application so it's reading the config.js file again:
rhc app reload
Or if that doesnt seem to be enouguh you can restart it with
rhc app restart
Related
I have already installed cypress. With the command cypress open the app is opening. The app shows a not existing configuration.
The shown config is a old, but removed from root.
Questions:
Where come from this configuration?
How to remove it? (there is no button...)
I am trying to install and run kepler.gl locally on ubuntu 20.04, following the dev instructions.
I have tried both the 2.3.1 tag as well as trunk, but so far have hit the same problem on both.
I do the checkout, run yarn, export the mapbox key I have and run npm start
It starts fine, I can view my data, but if i try to share / export the map url via dropbox, nothing happens (and I can see in the browser console logs that the Dropbox Client ID is not set).
What is that? Where do I get the ID from? Is that causing the issue?
I have installed the MS4W map server and when I try to launch the site in the localhost it takes me to the below landing page. I am unable to see the map getting loaded in the page.
Any suggestions?
Besides using the setup.exe installer from https://ms4w.com, you can install MS4W manually as well, using the .zip available there; you can use the steps below to verify your installation either way:
make sure that you installed/extracted MS4W into a root of a drive (for example,
you should have a resulting directory structure such as:
C:/
ms4w
Apache
apps
...
open a command prompt window (use Windows search, enter "cmd", and make sure to
choose "Run as Administrator"
now in Command Prompt, enter:
cd c:/ms4w
then setup the MS4W environment with:
setenv.bat
which should let you know that the MS4W environment is ready:
GDAL, mapserv, Python, PHP, and commandline MS4W tools path set
now we can install the Apache web server:
apache-install.bat
which should display a successful message such as (notice the text "The Apache MS4W Web Server service was started successfully") :
Installing the 'Apache MS4W Web Server' service
The 'Apache MS4W Web Server' service is successfully installed.
Testing httpd.conf....
Errors reported here must be corrected before the service can be started.
The Apache MS4W Web Server service is starting.
The Apache MS4W Web Server service was started successfully.
if you have errors, you can check the Apache logs at C:/ms4w/Apache/logs
you can also verify that MapServer is ready at the commandline, with:
mapserv -v
which should display MS4W information such as:
MapServer version 7.6.0-dev (MS4W 4.0.3) OUTPUT=PNG OUTPUT=JPEG OUTPUT=KML SUPPORTS=PROJ SUPPORTS=AGG SUPPORTS=FREETYPE SUPPORTS=CAIRO SUPPORTS=SVG_SYMBOLS SUPPORTS=SVGCAIRO SUPPORTS=ICONV SUPPORTS=FRIBIDI SUPPORTS=WMS_SERVER SUPPORTS=WMS_CLIENT SUPPORTS=WFS_SERVER SUPPORTS=WFS_CLIENT SUPPORTS=WCS_SERVER SUPPORTS=SOS_SERVER SUPPORTS=FASTCGI SUPPORTS=THREADS SUPPORTS=GEOS SUPPORTS=POINT_Z_M SUPPORTS=PBF INPUT=JPEG INPUT=POSTGIS INPUT=OGR INPUT=GDAL INPUT=SHAPEFILE
TIP: try to now execute other MS4W tools at that same commandline, such as gdalinfo --formats or shp2img etc. (basically you can call any tool now, that lives in C:/ms4w/tools, without ever having to change directory there)
now you are ready to goto your localhost, so open your web browser (Firefox, Chrome, IE) and type: 127.0.0.1 <enter>
you should see the MS4W homepage now in your local browser, with a sample map as well (that is actually a fully configured WMS service served from your local machine, serving Spatialite data), such as: https://ms4w.dev/
I'm really new about Openshift. I create a new wildfly application, make some change ("helloword" with static html) and push everything. The application build fine and restart, but when I try to access it, I'm always getting the Wildfly's welcome page. Did I miss something? Do I have to install rhc client to see Widlfy's log file?
i've build my application on localhost and running it without any error. i choose openshift to host my application code but i have a problem to make it works perfectly like on my localhost.
i want to add directive of AllowEncodedSlashes and set it to On in my apache2 configuration file, i have tried to edit the file from ~/php/configuration/etc/conf/httpd.conf and then restart the server using ctl_all restart. but the result are http error code 400 (Bad Request). before i add this directive into httpd.conf the result are http error code 404, i am just not sure if the changes are in effect or not. or apache is bugging?
is there anyone knows howto make this work for me?
See if you can add it into .htaccess file instead of httpd.conf file. Also the best way to troubleshoot these problems would be by reviewing your application logs for errors. All you have to do is run "rhc tail {appName}" from your client machine (where the rhc client tools are installed). That gives you the current log entries.
To get to the entire log, you'll want to ssh onto the gear(s) on which the language framework/cartridge is installed using this FAQ and run: more ~/{cartridgeID}/logs/*.log
where {cartridgeID} is your framework cartridge like nodejs-0.6, or your embedded cartridge logs like mysql-5.1.
I created a feature request for this. See this Trello card and feel free to vote it up.