I managed to get a Netlify "serverless" function working, but I noticed something, and hope someone can confirm what I'm seeing:
I believe the default location for Netlify functions in your project is netlify/functions, but if you save your function file, say hello-world.js, in the /functions folder, it won't work. Digging a little deeper, it seems the Netlify function endpoint refers to a FOLDER and not a FILE. Thus, to make this work, hello-world.js must be saved at /functions/hello-world/, in its own folder within /functions. Why this is, I don't know, and the Netlify docs aren't terribly clear and explicit about this. It's a bit confusing because in your code, you must obviously refer to the file path as netlify/functions/hello-world/hello-world.js [edit: actually the fetch is (or can be?) '/.netlify/functions/hello-world' which is the same as the endpoint, just make sure that is a folder, not the file itself] , yet the function endpoint in Netlify is netlify/functions/hello-world/.
Am I on the right track here?
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I tried to submit an Edge extension. It is a simple extension that had three files: the manifest.json, background.js, and an icon.
When I sideload it in Edge, it works. When I tried to publish it, I got an error that says, Files or directories outside directory.
I have looked everywhere for documentation on what the folder directory should look like. Can someone point me to an example directory? Should there be more folders?
The solution was to create a zip file in another way. I found an online site, but if this was something important, I would find another computer.
Anyway, it seems that Big Sur adds something extra that MS doesn't like. Strange Google accepts it.
Good morning,
does anyone know how I could configure MAMP (or WAMP) in order to automatically change my project URLs, to localhost without having to search/replace inside my documents (operation I suppose to be a bit gross because possibly altering my code).
My goal is to develop on local while keeping the final and real URLs in my documents.I suppose lot of you have encountered this issue one day :)
In other word, I would like to alternate between online and local more easily.
I a beginner, please consider,
for all the biginners, here's the thing. I've created a config.php file which contains constants: one config file for the local project folder and one for the online server folder.
Inside this config file, I've create a constant (constant are then available everywhere in the project) to define the main URL of the project. e.g.:
define('CST_MAIN_URL',http://www.myproject.com); // for the online config.php file
define('CST_MAIN_URL',http://localhost:8888); // for the local config.php file
Thus, each header or redirection can work with that constant, like:
header('location:' . CST_MAIN_URL . 'index.php');
Then, things must have to do with RewriteEngine in your htaccess file, for instance whenever you must modify the behavior of MAMP/WAMP if an interrogation point or a slash provokes you with its malicious resistance. But, unfortunately RegEx expression must be understood as a basic level for mastering those url rewritings.
Hope it'll helps.
I hope someone here has used the Blink.jl package for building Julia and Electron apps.
I am having problems setting up and using it, though. The issue is with all of the functions in the api provided: load/loadcss/loadjs/importhtml. They do not seem to work, or I might be doing something wrong.
For example:
loadcss!(w, "styles.css")
does not apply any of the styles in the styles files in the directory.
importhtml!(w, 'index.html')
does not display the html page stored in the local directory. The app shows a blank screen.
I might be doing something wrong as i could not find documentation on how to use the package
I think I found out why, the methods take the full path and not the relative paths, even if files are inside the same folder. So, something like this works:
loadcss!(w, "D:\project\styles.css")
but this won't work:
loadcss!(w, "styles.css")
This must be a stupid question, because no one else has posted it and the explanation in stardog is very simple. It says 'Stardog Server’s behavior can also be configured via a stardog.properties—which is a Java Properties file—file in STARDOG_HOME.'
I am looking for the stardog.properties file. It is not in the folder I specified STARDOG_HOME to be. In fact, it is not anywhere. I have done a search of the entire computer.
What is going on?
*This question was answered below.
There is no default stardog.properties file which is why you cannot find it. You can create the file yourself in the STARDOG_HOME folder. You can find an example configuration file in the stardog-examples repo.
As I progressed with my Firefox Addon development, I wanted to restructure into logical folder structures. And for the need, I thought of keeping some .js files under a directory called "tests", the moment I try to load by adding require('tests/myjs.js'), I am thrown with an error as below:
Message: Module myproject/tests/myjs is not found at resource://jid1-sdfe4541dfsafssdfewf45fa-at-jetpack/myproject/tests/myjs.js
Tried numerous attempts as I did not notice any difference than what was mentioned in official document - it always ended in failure and no much results online. It always worked when placed next to main.js on the same directory, but failed when in the sub directory.
Not sure if it is a bug or designed that way, but undocumented. The solution was to rename the folder. As a brute force way, just renamed the "tests" folder to something else, it worked. Worked with various folder names, but did not work with the folder name "tests".
If anyone knows why, would be better to share. Otherwise, I have my solution anyway.