So, I Have REST URL to register like this :
http://localhost:8080/task_manager/v1/register
And then, I try the URL in Google Chrome Advanced Rest Client.
Everything goes smoothly.
And now I decided to test the URL on another computer.
So I copy paste the file to another computer and test the URL once again.
But the result is I got 404 ERROR, Object not found.
Did I hit something wrong ?
I copy all the file correctly.
This is weird.
UPDATE : I use all the folder which contains all the files and I using same version of XAMPP & PHP on that both computers
Localhost targets on your computer, means the actual machine the files are on. If you are using php > 5.3 you can use php's build in development server with
php -S __YOUR LOCAL IP__ : 8000
and access the site from all the computers within your network
For example, if you run
php -S 192.168.0.1:8000
on your development machine, you can access it via
http://192.168.0.1:8000/
from every device connected to your local network
As you have written in your comment you have copied all the files, it is most likely that you either don't have php, apache or a webserver (MAMP,WAMP,...) installed (or started) on the other machine, or you just didn't copy the files to the correct folder.
an url beginning with localhost refers to the computer where it's called from. See wikipedia localhost.
To provide the same behavior on another computer you need to copy the whole project and install the used server software e.g. apache, mysql etc. pp. or access the project from another computer in the same network using the internal network IP instead of localhost.
FYI: localhost is almost the same like the loop-IP 127.0.0.127
so on the computer where it works there should also work: http://127.0.0.127:8080/task_manager/v1/register
Now replace the 127.0.0.127 with the IP of your computer when testing it on another computer
You need to run your project on a webserver like your local.
Related
I have access to server of our company's website. I access it using Putty.
I want to download all files(index.php, any jpg files for favicons, etc.) used for deployment of the web project. When I told to programmer of website to share the full script(HTML,CSS,PHP, jquery plugins), he said that I can access the entire code from server.
When I enter the server via Putty(private key+ssh), and then I type "ls" I see that there are "index.php" and "mysql" files, the full contents of which I cannot download.
What are the useful resources for list of commands?
Which command should I use to download the project folder containing all files with code and without code?
P.S. I do not know if this information is necessary, but the website was deployed using DigitalOcean.
As you are using Putty, I'll assume you are working on Windows. There is a GUI tool called WinSCP that works similar to Putty (i.e. over SSH and uses private keys and stuff) and can be used to access the remote server's filesystem. It has a pretty simple to understand UI which will be divided into you local filesystem and the server filesystem. Once you're connected and have reached the files you need you can just drag and drop the files into your local filesystem side.
If you would like to explore some command line options, its basically any tool that does scp. I think Putty comes with scp or pscp installed already. You can check by just typing in the command in your cmd/powershell.
You can download pscp.exe from PuTTY website and then:
Open cmd.exe and type:
pscp your_username_here#yourcompany.com:/path/to/file C:\Path\To\The\New File
I've installed in my remote server, via Softaculous, Laravel 8.
In order to access directly to the APP, just like when running php artisan serve in my local machine, in CPanel i defined the document root to the folder Laravel\public.
Everything works exactly as it should! I type the address (ex: myDomain.com) and the App runs perfectly...
However i don't want to being always typing php artisan serve while developing, so i tried to replicate the cpanel struture in my local machine.
To achive thar, i've created a virtualhost in XAMPP httpd-vhosts.conf pointing to the folder Laravel\public, and created the host file in windows system, like always.
When accessing the location in my local machine the first page renders perfectly, but as soon as i make a request for a new view, by example:
Route::get('/posts', function () {
return view('posts.index');
});
I get a "Not Found The requested URL was not found on this server" error! I'm sure is not a coding error because the same code runs flawlessly in remote server.
Which technique is used by cpanel to allow laravel to work directly from \public folder without necessity to initiate anything and how to replicate that in local development machine?
Well...
After much reading, backs and forwards, i believe this behavior depends on the way Apache its served by XAMPP.
So, the solution i adopted was change my local development tool to LARAGON.
Everything worked just fine with a lot of new features that don´t exist in XAMPP.
I uploaded a php script to a subdomain that I own, for testing and customizing purposes before it goes live (I had planned on moving everything over to the root domain when done).
Someone then suggested that I work on in Xampp instead as it is all locally installed and therefore much faster, etc.
Thing is, I had already customized the script a lot (mostly CSS but also uploaded graphics via the admin panel, etc) while it was up live on the web host, so I would like to run a copy of the most up-to-date version of it in Xampp and continue customizing it from there.
I downloaded a copy of all my files by FTP into htdocs > Test folder. I also downloaded a copy of the database via phpmyadmin and imported it via phpmyadmin into my localhost.
The big problem I have is when I try to access the scritp via localhost, the url immediately reverts back to the live url. How do I set it to link to the local host copy instead?
Thanks.
Based on AbraCadaver's suggestion, I found the answer lied in changing the URL parameters in config.php
Thanks
I've build a Jekyll website on my localhost (MacOS Mavericks). The website is served at http://localhost:4000/website/ and everything regarding Jekyll is running just fine.
However, I now want to have a contact form in PHP that allows me to receive emails. I placed a contact.php file in the website/ folder and have the form POST to that file. On my remote web server, this is working perfectly. However, on the localhost, the PHP isn't parsed, and plain text is displayed on contact.php. However, PHP is parsed perfectly on localhost/contact.php.
How do I get my localhost (Apache? PHP?) to process PHP files on my local Mac http://localhost:4000/ (without breaking my Jekyll website that listens on the same :4000 port)?
You can't use the same port. The port determines the application endpoint that will handle the request on the IP address. The Jekyll server (WEBrick library) uses port 4000 as a default.
The typical way to handle this problem, is to use a "web service" to add dynamic functionality. For instance, the jekyll docs suggest using something like FormKeep, or SimpleForm.
What you're asking is to setup a "web service" yourself. To do this it would need to be on another port or another IP address. The "service" will simply act as an endpoint to accept and process your form post. In this case you could setup a webserver using Apache/PHP on a different port than Jekyll -- such as the standard port 80 -- then write a PHP script (e.g., webform.php) that in combination with the static form is setup to respond and process your form.
Note: It is possible to configure both Jekyll and Apache to respond to requests on port 4000. However, both applications (aka servers) can't be running at the same time. The ip:port combination determines which application an internet request is sent to.
I realize the post is old but this may help someone...
The answer by Mike Stewart is excellent and describes what needs to be done to accomplish the goal.
To add to that answer, here are the specifics of how I do this type of development on a Mac.
Configure CORS in Apache
Run the Jekyll site on default port 4000
Run MAMP stack on default port 8888
Code goes in MAMP's htdocs folder (htdocs/your_project)
PHP resides in a separete "php" or other folder inside the "your_project" folder
Jekyll watches the "your_project" folder and compiles to _site as normal
The CORS issues you'll experience can be resolved locally during development several ways. Here is a good resource for enabling CORS on Apache: http://enable-cors.org/server_apache.html
Once you have CORS configured you'll be able to make Ajax calls to the PHP on port 8888.
I'm running the PHP built-in web server alongside the Jekyll server. I opened a second Terminal window and navigated to the _site folder. The command is php -S localhost:8000 (or whatever port you want to use that is not 4000).
Note that I'm using viewing localhost:8000 in the browser, but having the Jekyll server running simultaneously is nice because Jekyll keeps the build updated as I make changes to the source code (refresh required).
I have installed wordpress on my IIS server using web plaform intaller, everything is working fine when i am working on localhost.
when when i am trying to browse from external or another pc, the links are stayed http://localhost/page.php, which should be http://myserver/page.php
even the styling is not applied because of that.
how do I change the Path and make it work??
Thanks
You will have saved in the database that your site url was http://localhost. To access it from everywhere, I'd use your IP address instead, that way you should be able to see it on your local and external machines.
Do a quick export of your db, open in a text editor.
Find/ replace 'localhost' and change it to whatever your computer's IP is.
Import your changed sql file. Should be all good :)