I have QtWebkit ported on Arm based platform. We are able to run QtTestBrowser.
I wanted to disable "same-origin-policy" in the above browser.
Please let me know if any body has idea on this.
I know this is old, but you can do this by modifying the QWebPage's settings:
auto settings = page.settings();
settings->setAttribute(QWebSettings::LocalContentCanAccessRemoteUrls,true);
settings->setAttribute(QWebSettings::LocalContentCanAccessFileUrls,true);
By default, Qt doesn't expose method to disable / whitelist the same origin policy. Extended the same (qwebsecurityorigin.cpp) and able to get it working.
Related
I have designed my project with CRA and antd, unfortunately AFAIK antd layout don't have a notifications, user options in the header.
So I tried to use #ant-design/pro-layout, it's bit confusing in the documentation on how to use the notifications and user options in menu.
Anyone please shed some light on how to achieve this with either in antd or in #ant-design/pro-layout?
Thanks in advance.
I think docs in v4 are still under development but you can downgrade the documentation to v2 and see how they do it (or dig their github repo) what i can find is:
you have to:
import NoticeIcon from 'ant-design-pro/lib/NoticeIcon'
see reference here:
https://v2-pro.ant.design/components/notice-icon
and more information here :
https://v2-pro.ant.design/docs/use-components-alone
Recently I got the error "automation server can't create object", for which I know the solution is to add your website to trusted sites and enable the setting: "Initialize and script ActiveX controls not marked as safe for scripting". But since this is a security issue, I searched for an alternative workaround but came up with nothing.
So, I am wondering if there is any other work around for this?
Please look at this SO question. Check if you did everything that was discussed there.
The first thing is to implement IObjectSafety interface. Then sign the activex and installer and CAB. You might also want to look at this example how to implement an activex.
Thanks in advance for your patience. I'm a recent "convert" to JBoss, having the maintenance of an application thrust upon me, and so long as we don't touch it, it works just fine. However, the mandate has come down to port the app from Solaris to Linux Fedora, using version 4.2.3GA.
I am using the jboss-port-bindings.xml to specify the ports I want to use, but when I bring JBoss up it loads to standard port 8080 rather than 40029 like I specify in the file. I have triple-checked the configuration and it's set up on the Linux box exactly the way it's set up on the Solaris box - all the required files are where they are supposed to be, etc.
Anybody have an idea as to why I can't use the specified ports? If you need more information than what I have supplied, please just ask.
We found the problem. The jboss-service.xml file we had in the server/default/conf folder was correct, but we also needed to add the same file to the server/appname/config file, where appname is the name of our application. This told the app where to go looking for the jboss-port-bindings.xml file and now everybody's happy.
Don't know why we didn't have to have that configuration under Solaris, but anyway, this solved the problem. Thanks to those who had a look at the question. Chalk this one up to experience.
How is it possible to automatic check if a link is broken?
What is the best solution (Screenscraping or other)
You could try selenium which is an automated testing framework.
You could also try monit which is a monitoring application (daemon). Sometimes I just use that service to check if a particular website or link is up. You can set it to check periodically.
My computer is running behind proxy. I want to access url from JavaFX. for example say i want to show image from a url. But i haven't seen anyway to provide proxy settings for the connection(?). Please if someone can tell me how to do things in such situation?
Thanks
As link in accepted answer doesn't work anymore I'm adding proxy setting code here:
System.setProperty("http.proxyHost", "myproxyhost");
System.setProperty("http.proxyPort", "80");
By default, JavaFX will automatically use your Operating Systems proxy settings, this is controlled via the Java Preferences or Java Control panel icons on your Mac or PC.
You can also set, within Java, the proxy environment variables, but I haven't tried this.
If you are trying to request an external resource from an unsigned application, Java may prompt you (the user) for permission when it runs.
Setting proxy in Java/FX