I'm making a GWT project that uses PHP to connect to a DB2 database. When I compile the project and deploy it to the server (copy the contents of the WAR directory over), it works fine, obviously in hosted mode I run into the SOP issue since GWT is on port 8888 while the php script is running on port 80.
I'm trying to get the -noserver option to work but I must be missing something.. I went back and created the basic sample app from the command line (webApplicationCreator -out /home/mike/gwt/sample1)
I edited the build.xml to include the -noserver and -port 80 arguements for devmode. I want my app to be hosted at localhost/sample1 so I edited the -startupUrl to the whole URL I want to use: http://localhost/sample1/sample1.html
I compiled (ant), copied over the sample1.html, sample1.css from war to the webserver sample1 directory, and the (md5).gwt.rpc, clear.cache.gif, sample1.nocache.js and hosted.html files from the war/sample1 to sample1/sample1 directory as described in the GWT documentation (no history.html file was created).
I then run ant devmode from the project directory (/home/mike/gwt/sample1)
I can get to the sample1.html page, but when I click the button to send the name to the server it returns with
Remote Procedure Call - Failure
Server replies:
An error occurred while attempting to contact the server. Please check your network connection and try again.
I turned on firebug and it's returning a 404 for http://localhost/sample1/sample1/greet. This is where I'm stuck.. this file obviously doesn't exist on my webserver.. but why? Isn't this something that is supposed to be getting compiled by GWT?
Can anyone give me a hand? Thanks!
So, basically you've copied over the client-side of a client/server application. When your GWT client application attempts to make a Remote Procedure Call (RPC) to the server to a greeting service that is part of the initial sample, it can't find that service.
If you wanted to copy that service over, you'd need to have a Java application server, copy over the GreetingService, the web.xml that references it and possibly a few other things (I'd have to check in more detail). That doesn't sound like what you actually want, so either you'll want to build a GWT-RPC service in PHP that responds to that URL, or remove the reference in the GWT code to RPC call to the greeting service.
With a PHP back-end, you're probably not going to use GWT-RPC, I'm guessing that you're more likely to use JSON or XML, and if that's the case, then I'd go with removing the RPC call altogether for now.
Does this all make sense? Feel free to ask for further clarification.
To solve the SOP issue, I used the HttpProxyServlet to proxy the HTTP requests to my webserver through the development server.
Download httpProxyPackage.jar, copy it into WEB-INF/lib/, and configure it like so in WEB-INF/web.xml (this is for the StockWatcher tutorial, assuming your web root is the folder that contains the StockWatcher directory):
<servlet>
<servlet-name>jsonStockData</servlet-name>
<servlet-class>com.jsos.httpproxy.HttpProxyServlet</servlet-class>
<init-param>
<param-name>host</param-name>
<param-value>http://localhost/StockWatcher/war/stockPrices.php</param-value>
</init-param>
</servlet>
<servlet-mapping>
<servlet-name>jsonStockData</servlet-name>
<!--
http://127.0.0.1:8888/stockPrices.php in dev mode
http://gwt/StockWatcher/war/stockPrices.php in prod mode
-->
<url-pattern>/stockPrices.php</url-pattern>
</servlet-mapping>
Then redefine your JSON URL as:
GWT.getHostPageBaseURL() + "stockPrices.php?q=";
instead of:
GWT.getModuleBaseURL() + "stockPrices.php?q=";
It’s maybe not the best way, but if it can get someone else started… There was another way using php-cgi, but I didn’t have it installed.
Related
I tried using curl to post to a local file and it fails. Can it be done? my two management systems are on the same server and it seems unnecessary to have it traverse the entire internet system just to go to a file on the same hard drive.
Using localhost didn't do the trick.
I also tried to $_SERVER[DOCUMENT_ROOT].'/dir/to/file.php' using post data. It's for an API that is encrypted, so I'm not sure exactly how it works. It's for a billing system I have and I just realized that it sends data back (API).
It's simply post data and an XML response. I could write an html form tag and input fields and get the same result, but there isn't really anything else to know.
The main question is: Does curl have the ability to post to a local file or not?
it is post data. it's for an API that is encrypted so i'm not sure exactly how it works
Without further details nobody can answer then what you should do.
But if it's indeed a POST receival script on the local server, then you can send a POST request to it using the URL:
$url = "https://$_SERVER[SERVER_NAME]/path/to/api.php";
And then receive its output from the cURL call.
$data = curl($url)->post(1)->postdata(array("billing"=>1234345))
->returntransfer(1)->exec();
// (you would use the cumbersome curl_setopt() calls instead)
So you get a XML or JSON or whatever response.
If they're on the same drive, then use file operations instead:
file_put_contents('/path/to/the/file', $contents);
Using CURL should only be done if you absolutely NEED the http layer to get involved for some reason, or if you're dealing with a remote server. Using HTTP would also mean you need to have the 'target' script be able to handle a file upload plus whatever other data you need to send, and then that script would end up having to do file operations ANYWAYS, so in effect you've gone on a round-the-world flight just so you can move from your living room to the kitchen.
file://locafilespec.ext worked for me. I had 2 files in the same folder on a linux box, in a folder that is not served by my webserver, and I used the file:// wrapper to post to file://test.php and it worked great. it's not pretty, but it'll work for dev until I move it to it's final resting place.
Does curl have the ability to post to a local file or not?
To curl local file, you need to setup HTTP server as file:// won't work, so:
npm install http-server -g
Then run the HTTP server in the folder where is the file:
$ http-server
See: Using node.js as a simple web server.
Then test the curl request from the command-line to localhost like:
curl http://127.0.0.1:8081/file.html
Then you can do the same in PHP.
I am running a socket server using PHP. The socket server runs fine because I can connect to it using PHP.
Now, I have a flash application that is trying to connect to it:
this.socket.addEventListener(Event.CONNECT, onSocketConnect);
this.socket.addEventListener(Event.CLOSE, onSocketClose);
this.socket.addEventListener(IOErrorEvent.IO_ERROR, onIOError);
this.socket.addEventListener(SecurityErrorEvent.SECURITY_ERROR, onSecError);
try {
this.socket.connect("myip", 9999);
} catch (ioError:IOError) {
this.debugLbl.text += "ioError1 "+ioError.message;
} catch (secError:SecurityError) {
this.debugLbl.text += "secError1 "+secError.message;
}
When I run the application locally, it works! However, when I upload it to my server I get a sandbox security error (#2048). The flash app is actually hosted on the same server as the socket server, and there is cross domain policy file in place.
Is it possibly you need to use a php proxy? I had to do that, doc'd it here. Although you did mention that the app's on the same server and theres a crossdomain.xml in place, so i'm probably off the mark there (btw, Flash 10 needs a different crossdomain.xml than prev versions as far as I know).
Are you actually loading the cross domain policy file? As far as I know, Flash Player only tries to load automatically the following file: http://www.example.com/crossdomain.xml. If your file is in another place, you should load it:
Security.loadPolicyFile("http://www.example.com/subfolder/crossdomain.xml");
Also, even if the app is on the same server, Flash Player believes "http://www.example.com" to be different from "http://example.com", so you should make sure you cover this possibility in the cross domain policy file:
<allow-access-from domain="*.example.com"/>
You need to pass the crossdomain.xml file by the socket, because when you work with socket dont work any policy file in the root of the app web.
Here the sample : http://www.blog.lessrain.com/as3-java-socket-connections-to-ports-below-1024/
A very strange thing is happening. I am running a script on a new server (it works on my current server and laptop).
The strange thing is that I only get it to (sort of) work when I increase memory limit to 1024M (!). It is extracting a large zip file and going through the files, so I thought it was normal. Instead of this script terminating or ending with errors. I get an error from my browser:
The server at www.localhost.com is
taking too long to respond.
Localhost.com? The web server is just localhost:9090 and I can see Apache is still running. Maybe Apache crashes momentarily and it can't find the server? But nothing about apache crashing in the log files.
This isn't a server issue, its more to do with my PHP script and memory usage I think, so no need to move to server fault.
What could be the problem? How can I narrow do the cause, I am at loss here!
The server is a windows server running Apache 2.2 with PHP version 5.3.2. May laptop and the other working server are running version 5.3.0 and 5.3.1 for PHP.
Thanks all for any help
Ensure that,
ini_set('display_errors','On');
ini_set('error_reporting',E_ALL);
ini_set('max_execution_time', 180);
ini_set('memory_limit','1024MB' );
I'd pop this in the top of the script and see what comes out. It should show you errors and the like.
The other thing, have you checked fopen and the path of the file which it's loading?
Abs said,
check files being zipped up can be zipped by PHP (permissions
especially on a Windows OS with multi
users)
I kept getting this problem too, and none of these sites really helped until I started looking at the same thing for people using Internet Explorer. The way I fixed it is to open up the system hosts file, located at C:\Windows\System32\drivers\etc\hosts, and then uncomment out the line that mentions ::1, which is needed for IPv6. After that it worked fine.
Somehow your system's munged up and isn't treating localhost as the local 127.0.0.1 address. Is your hosts file properly configured? This is most likely why you're getting the "too long to respond" error:
marc#panic:~$ host www.localhost.com
www.localhost.com has address 64.99.64.32
marc#panic:~$ wget www.localhost.com
--2010-08-03 22:41:05-- http://www.localhost.com/
Resolving www.localhost.com... 64.99.64.32
Connecting to www.localhost.com|64.99.64.32|:80... connected.
HTTP request sent, awaiting response... Read error (Connection reset by peer) in headers.
Retrying.
www.localhost.com is full valid hostname as far as the DNS system is concerned.
I am not a php guru by any means but are you writing the extracted files to a temporary local storage location that is within the scope of the application? Because if you are not then I think what is happening is that the application is storing the zip file and extracted files in memory and then is attempting to read them. So if it is a large zip and/or the extracted files are large that would introduce a huge amount of overhead on top of the overhead introduced by your read and processing actions.
So if you are not already I would extracted the files and write them to disk in their own folder, dispose of the zip file at this point, and then iterate over the files in your newly created directory and perform whatever actions you need to on them.
I have the following setup:
Plain-Server: Delivering php-files as plain text
Proxy-Server: Asking the Plain-Server for the php file and parsing it.
Now my question: How do I configure the Proxy-Server (a fully configurable apache 2.2 with PHP 5.3) to interpret the plain php files from Plain-Server?
Example: Given a small php script "hello.php" on Plain-Server (accessible throw http://plainserver/hello.php):
<?php
echo "Hello World";
?>
Plain-Server only outputs it as plain text, no parsing of php-code.
On the Proxy-Server the file "hello.php" does not exist. But when requesting hello.php from Proxy-Server it should get the hello.php from Plain-Server with mod_proxy (Reverse Proxy). It should also parse and execute the php, saying only "Hello World".
The Reverse Proxy is already running, but the execution of php code not working. I tried mod_filter, but couldn't is work. Any ideas how to that?
You may consider instead sharing the php files from your source server via an nfs mount or something similar to your target server. Tricking the proxy server into doing what you ask seems like the long way around the barn?
I totally agree with jskaggz,
you could build some awfull tricks building some apps that fetch the remote page ,
dowload it into a local file and then redirect the user to that page that could be executed...
but there is a milion security issues and things that might go wrong with that...
Can't you just convert the 'plain server' to a php excuting server and do some traditional reverse proxying
on your 'proxy server'
maybe using mod_proxy:
http://www.apachetutor.org/admin/reverseproxies ?
Answered this on the ServerFault version of this thread: https://serverfault.com/a/399671/48061
within PHP (XAMPP) installed on a Windows XP Computer Im trying to read a dir which exists on a local network server. Im using is_dir() to check whether it is a dir that I can read.
In Windows Explorer I type \\\server\dir and that dir is being shown.
When I map a network drive a can access it with z:\dir as well.
In PHP I have that script:
<?php if( is_dir($dir){ echo 'success' } ) ?>
For $dir I tried:
/server/dir
//server/dir
\server\dir
\\server\dir
\\\\server\\dir
and
z:\dir
z:\\dir
z:/dir
z://dir
But I never get success?
Any idea?
thx
I solved it by changing some stuff in the registry of the server as explained in the last answer of this discussion:
http://bugs.php.net/bug.php?id=25805
Thanks to VolkerK and Gumbo anyway!
I love stackoverflow and their great people who help you so incredibly fast!!
EDIT (taken from php.net):
The service has limited access to network resources, such as shares
and pipes, because it has no credentials and must connect using a null
session. The following registry key contains the NullSessionPipes and
NullSessionShares values, which are used to specify the pipes and
shares to which null sessions may connect:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\LanmanServer\Parameters
Alternatively, you could add the REG_DWORD value
RestrictNullSessAccess to the key and set it to 0 to allow all null
sessions to access all pipes and shares created on that machine.`
add RestrictNullSessAccess=0 to your registery.
You probably let xampp install apache as service and run the php scripts trough this apache. And the apache service (running as localsystem) is not allowed to access the network the way your user account is.
A service that runs in the context of the LocalSystem account inherits the security context of the SCM. The user SID is created from the SECURITY_LOCAL_SYSTEM_RID value. The account is not associated with any logged-on user account.
This has several implications:
...
* The service presents the computer's credentials to remote servers.
...
You can test this by starting the apache as console application (apache_start.bat in the xampp directory should do that) and run the script again. You can use both forward and backward slashes in the unc path. I'd suggest using //server/share since php doesn't care about / in string literals.
<?php
$uncpath = '//server/dir';
$dh = opendir($uncpath);
echo "<pre>\n";
var_dump($dh, error_get_last());
echo "\n</pre>";
Try the file: URI scheme:
file://server/dir
file:///Z:/dir
The begin is always file://. The next path segment is the server. If it’s on your local machine, leave it blank (see second example). See also File URIs in Windows.
Yes, I know this is an old post, but I still found it, and if anyone else does...
On Windows, with newer servers, verify the SMB is installed and enabled on the target machine.