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I am importing data from a web server, but it requires a secure log in before I can run my scripts to get the data from the server. If I use the menus in JMP, for example and then select open as "Web Page", jmp will open the web page login screen and I can login, then start my scripts with calls to the server to get data. All of my calls begin with something like Mydata_dt = open( ); I am omitting specific trailers for my data pulls here but...
A website script is a piece of code that is directly embedded into your website. Invisible to users on your website, scripts can add information to your website or pass along information to a third-party. Usually, the third party is someone you hired or a software that you bought.
If scripts are placed directly in the code of your website, the browser will load each of them individually. This can slow down your site (more on that in a bit), so many companies use a tag manager.
The most popular tag manager in automotive is Google Tag Manager (GTM). Tag managers group multiple website scripts under a single container so that when the browser loads the page, it looks like a single script. All the scripts inside the tag manager load at the same time, which can help speed up your site. While the added speed is a plus, GTM containers need to be monitored and used judiciously, as they can open your website up to risk and make the individual scripts running on your site harder to see.
If you have an excessive amount of scripts on your website, you may experience performance issues. The most strongly felt performance issue is speed. Since a browser needs to download all the linked third-party scripts during each page load, adding a high-volume of scripts to your website can slow it down noticeably.
Some scripts are written in such a way that they require asynchronous loading, meaning that your website could load in a single second, but loading all of the scripts one after another may take several more seconds. Consumers, especially those on mobile devices, really dislike waiting and may give up on your site before it fully loads. And, search engines like Google can punish slow websites by ranking them lower in organic listings.
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The website I need to take data from does not have any APIs I can make use of, so the only thing I can think of is to login to the website, sequentially load the pages that have the data I need (in this case, PMs; I want to archive them), and then parse the returned HTML.
Would anyone have any advice, or know of any proven methods that I could use to successfully login to an https page, and then programatically load pages from the site using a temporary cookie session from the login? It doesn't have to be a Ruby-only solution -- I just wanna know how I can actually do this. And if it helps, the website in question is one that uses Microsoft's .NET Passport service as its login/session mechanism.
Mechanize is ruby library which imititates the behaviour of a web browser. You can click links, fill out forms und submit them. It even has a history and remebers cookies. It seems your problem could be easily solved with the help of mechanize.
For what it's worth, you could check out Webrat. It is meant to be used a tool for automated acceptance tests, but I think you could use it to simulate filling out the login fields, then click through links by their names, and grab the needed HTML as a string. Haven't tried doing anything like it, tho.
I know a bit of C++ and UNIX (also some HTML and JavaScript). I don't know if it can be done on a windows machine using these languages, but even if it could be done I think it would be difficult compared to VB or C## or some other high level languages.
Multiply the code blocks in your script, to add more sites in the similar manner. You could even combine it with window.open(...) functionality to open more sites, but that may get the script inclusion more complicated.
Note that -script- is just -script-. I found there is no need to specify that is is JavaScript. It works anyway. I also found out that a bare-bones version that contains just two input filds: userName and password also work. But I left a hidded input field etc. just in case. Yahoo mail has a lot of hidden fields. Some are to do with password encryption, and it counts login attempts.
I had to disable the cookie check by redefining the function that did the check, because I was hosting this from XAMPP and I didn't want to deal with it. The submitLoginForm() call was inspired by inspecting the keyPressEvent() function.
Well, its true that we can use Vb Script for what you intended to do.We can open an application through the code like Internet Explorer. We can navigate to site you intend for. Later we can check the element names of Text Boxes which require username and password; can set then and then Login. It works fine all of using code.
Ghostscript is an interpreter for the PostScript language and PDF files. It is available under either the GNU GPL Affero license or licensed for commercial use from Artifex Software, Inc. It has been under active development for over 30 years and has been ported to several different systems during this time.Ghostscript consists of a PostScript interpreter layer and a graphics library.
There are a family of other products, including GhostPCL, GhostPDF, and GhostXPS that are built upon the same graphics library. Between them, this family of products offers native rendering of all major page description languages. Our latest product, GhostPDL, pulls all these languages into a single executable.
That code is simply giving your page access to a piece of remote javascript. You will also need something to display on the page. That something will need the javascript to display correctly on the page. Therefore, you should also have another piece of code that you can embed into your page through a code bric. That code bric would be placed where you want the object to appear.
If you build a user interface for a script, you can publish the script as aweb app. For example, a script that lets users schedule appointments withmembers of a support team would best be presented as a web app so thatusers can access it directly from their browsers.
When a user visits an app or a program sends the app an HTTP GET request,Apps Script runs the function doGet(e). When a program sends the app an HTTPPOST request, Apps Script runs doPost(e) instead. In both cases, the eargument represents an event parameter that can contain information about anyrequest parameters. The structure of the event object is shown in the tablebelow:
This URL ends in /dev and can only be accessed by users who have edit accessto the script. This instance of the app always runs the most recently savedcode and is only intended for testing during development.
The web app appears in a frame in the page's preview. When you publishthe page, your site viewers may need to authorize the web app before itexecutes normally. Unauthorized web apps present authorization prompts tothe user.
It can be desirable to have an Apps Script web app simulate a multi-pageapplication, or one with a dynamic UI controlled via URL parameters.In order to do this well, you can define a state object to represent the app'sUI or page, and push the state into the browser history as theuser navigates your app. You can also listen to history events so that your webapp displays the correct UI when the user navigates back and forth with thebrowser buttons. By querying the URL parameters at load time, you can have yourapp dynamically build its UI based on those parameters, allowing the user tostart the app in a particular state.
google.script.historyprovides methods to allow dynamic response to browser history changes. Thisincludes: pushing states (simple Objects you can define) onto the browserhistory, replacing the top state in the history stack, and setting a listenercallback function to respond to history changes.
Except as otherwise noted, the content of this page is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License, and code samples are licensed under the Apache 2.0 License. For details, see the Google Developers Site Policies. Java is a registered trademark of Oracle and/or its affiliates.
I have a CMS server with hundreds of websites in IIS. Many with sub domains that use the same wildcard cert. Manually going into IIS to update the SSL certificate in the bindings is time consuming, I want to be able to update the certificates more efficiently.
Your request is really interesting. There are only Powershell examples of self-signed cert requests based on cmdlet from Google searches. However, there are some examples of generating CA requests using the certreq.exe (command line version of the GUI) couched in Powershell.
Had to edit. My reply did not exactly answer your question. Depending of what stage of the certificated process you are at, you also can use the certutil.exe and the netsh.exe to do these things from the command line and script them with PS or a fancy batch file.
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