Is it possible to use environment variables into url parameters with postman?
See picture below for example :
Yes. I'm using it.
This is my screen.
My IP is 192.168.0.38 like below.
Now, I'm working my laptop.
But, If I'm done working, I'll change hostName to the server domain.
it's 100% possible, I am using it currently.
Related
I am trying to integrate the google-one-tap with my django project on my localhost.
So I added http://localhost:8000 and http://localhost into the Authorized JavaScript origins in Client ID for Web application.
I read some blogs that the above setting does work for the google-one-tap local testing, but it doesn't work for me.
Answer provided here worked for me: The given origin is not allowed for the given client ID (GSI)
As ridiculous as it seems omitting the port and writing http://localhost as JavaScript origin makes the new Google Identity Services code work.
Now my next question is how this change will affect the redirect url, which also accepted a port before.
I finally found out the solution.
It should be set the SECURE_REFERRER_POLICY in the settings.py like this.
SECURE_REFERRER_POLICY = "no-referrer-when-downgrade"
The setup is correct according to the setup instructions here.
Aside from following the above document, please also make sure you are sending the requests from the correct origin. In your case it should be from http://localhost:8000. Please also double check to see if the HTTP headers and parameters in the request also match the authorized origins.
Would you be able to find out which request failed from the web console?
I want to know if it's possible to add a "prefix" to all request URLs in Postman?
Normally a request looks like this:
HERE
http://localhost:8000/test
But I want to just put:
/test
And put the http://localhost:8000 like a global URL.
I ask this because I swap so much from local to server for same URL and I would like to just change one URL and not URLs for all requests all the time.
Have you looked at using an environment file?
https://www.getpostman.com/docs/v6/postman/environments_and_globals/manage_environments
Add a variable called url with the http://localhost:8000 value. You can then use this value in the URL like {{url}}.
If your requests are constructed like {{url}}/test - You can create as many environments as you like with the url variable different in each one. So by changing the environment this will point your requests at a local, staging or production server.
I would like to be able to redirect to a development environment in addition to the production environment. Is it possible to specify more than one redirect_uri? Specifically, I would like to be able to redirect to localhost.
Thanks!
You need to do like me, create several apps, one for each environment.
Hello wonderful world of the stack!
This is my first deployment using Heroku (I am just using their free service at the moment).
I have set up my domain to point to Heroku and renamed my application and everything works fine. the one thing I would like to change however is the format of the final url.
For example, after typing in:
www.example.com
The page loads and the url changes to:
example.herokuapp.com
Is there any way that I can change this behaviour so that the url remains the same?
I have tried using the help pages supplied by Heroku and various searches (usually similar searches to this question title) but I am not sure if I am searching for the correct thing as I seem to only get unrelated results.
Thanks in advance for any light you may be able to shed on this matter
This sound like a problem with your DNS Domain setup rather than heroku. Read about how to configure your domains properly for heroku use here.
It sounds to me as if you are doing some kind of 'web redirection' (custom stuff that each hosting provider offers) with your domain, when you should set CNAME or A Records.
Which provider hosts your domain / where did you 'buy' it?
How would I access the domain name from Rails inside the environments/deveopment.rb? I want to find out whether or not I am on localhost or a real domain. Thank you!
The environment files are not processed on every request- only at startup, so there wouldn't be any particular context at the time they are processed. This is really the job for a separate environment instead of having dev do double duty.
If you just want to check against the hostname or something though, you can do something like (assuming you're on a unix-like system):
my_host = `hostname`.chomp
and test against that, which may solve your problem.