Javascript Download Files From Url
Sharyl Kimbro
I already tried to name it index.js.erb to get rails to include it automatically(it lies in the view folder, see below) but I guess that doesn't get included because I deleted the require_tree line in my admin.js(It's the "application.js" for my admin namespace). I can't use require tree simple because I don't want every js file in assets/javascripts/admin to be included.
I think you are misunderstanding what the use of this file. js.erb files allow you to use Ruby in your JavaScript file. You can't actually render this file. You can look here to get a better understanding for why it is used.
Now we might be able to get away with putting our static files directlyin my_app/static/ (rather than creating another my_appsubdirectory), but it would actually be a bad idea. Django will use thefirst static file it finds whose name matches, and if you had a static filewith the same name in a different application, Django would be unable todistinguish between them. We need to be able to point Django at the rightone, and the best way to ensure this is by namespacing them. That is,by putting those static files inside another directory named for theapplication itself.
Because of this, staticfiles ships its owndjango.contrib.staticfiles.testing.StaticLiveServerTestCase, a subclassof the built-in one that has the ability to transparently serve all the assetsduring execution of these tests in a way very similar to what we get atdevelopment time with DEBUG = True, i.e. without having to collect themusing collectstatic first.
This document has covered the basics and some common usage patterns. Forcomplete details on all the settings, commands, template tags, and other piecesincluded in django.contrib.staticfiles, see the staticfilesreference.
Selecting and interacting with files on the user's local device isone of the most commonly used features of the web. It allows users to selectfiles and upload them to a server, for example, uploading photos, orsubmitting tax documents, etc. But, it also allows sites to read andmanipulate them without ever having to transfer the data across the network.
The File System Access API provides an easy way to both read fromand write to files and directories on the user's local system. It's currentlyavailable in most Chromium-based browsers such as Chrome or Edge. To learnmore about it, see the File System Access API article.
The easiest way for users to select files is using the element, which is supported in everymajor browser. When clicked, it lets a user select a file, or multiple filesif the multiple attribute is included, usingtheir operating system's built-in file selection UI. When the user finishesselecting a file or files, the element's change event fires. You canaccess the list of files from event.target.files, which is aFileList object. Each item in the FileList is aFile object.
In some cases, you may want to limit the types of files users can select.For example, an image editing app should only accept images, not text files.To do that, add an accept attribute tothe input element to specify which file types are accepted.
In some browsers, the element is also a drop target,allowing users to drag-and-drop files into your app. But, the drop target issmall, and can be hard to use. Instead, once you've provided the corefunctionality using an element, you can provide alarge, custom drag-and-drop surface.
Squoosh allows the user to drag and drop an image anywhere into the window,and clicking select an image invokes the element.Whatever you choose as your drop zone, make sure it's clear to the user thatthey can drag and drop files onto that surface.
To enable an element to be a drag-and-drop zone, you'll need to listen fortwo events, dragover and drop. The dragoverevent updates the browser UI to visually indicate that the drag-and-dropaction is creating a copy of the file. The drop event is fired after theuser drops the files onto the surface. Similar to the input element,you can access the list of files from event.dataTransfer.files, which isa FileList object. Each item in the FileList is aFile object.
event.stopPropagation() andevent.preventDefault() stop the browser's defaultbehavior and allow your code to run instead. Without them,the browser would otherwise navigate away from your page and open the filesthe user dropped into the browser window.
If drag-and-drop is enabled, a user may try to drag a directory into thedrop zone. When the drop event is fired, it will include a File object forthe directory, but does not provide access any of the files within thedirectory.
When reading large files, it may be helpful to provide some UX to indicatehow far the read has progressed. For that, use theprogress event provided by FileReader. Theprogress event provides two properties, loaded (the amount read) andtotal (the amount to read).
Paste this into the Exclude JavaScript Files text field in the File Optimization tab of WP Rocket. If you need to exclude all files from a specific sub-folder, you can use a wildcard (see first line in the text field on the screenshot):
From what I see, the files that are loaded are the no-framework Waypoints files while the JQuery Waypoints files do not load. They probably do not load because they cannot load the JQuery file, even this one is loaded...
However, be careful of the bug mentionned by @silvabokis and give squarespace some time (one night in my case as mentionned in my earlier post) for the files to be correctly uploaded and, more important, loaded.
This works, I was having issues getting a muse parallax page with svg files working and for some reason uploading the styles and scripts via developer mode was not working so I tried this method and it actually works. So Happy.
I am hoping that the @Mario Campos answer from November 30, 2012 is still valid. If it is valid, I would love to hear some input from @SQUARESPACE about whether users should still expect to wait 24 hours for uploaded files to be accessible/run when referenced on other pages, as observed by @CedricLor.
My goal is to upload files to an unlinked and disabled page so that I can reference API keys securely rather than write those keys directly into a code block. Would disabling a page interfere with file references? Toggling it enabled/disabled does not seem to make a difference.
So I am running a Sage 10 theme and it seems that the JavaScript in the App.js is no recompiling when the application rebuilds. I have tried running yarn and yarn build, yarn dev and nothing seems to be working to get the JavaScript to recompile after a save. I can see that my JS has an error so I commented out what is causing it so that it does not load into the file at all but when I look on my inspector on my browser and I go into the App.js from there I can still see that the JS that is causing the problem is uncommented and still running. Does anyone know how to fix this or is having this problem? Everything is running the newest 6.0.0 updates.
I want to clear only JavaScript files from my web browsers (Firefox and Chrome). I am doing JavaScript debugging, and it's annoying that my JS just won't get updated whenever I change my JS files. The only thing I can do now is to clear my cookies, but doing that erases all of my browsing history.
I disagree with @7wp. Since some of your end users aren't familiar with the Ctrl+F5 function, and some aren't even aware of the differences between browsers and even the existance of other browsers (elders for example) you should force the browser to download a new copy of the JS/CSS files.
Alternatively, you can try opening up a new Private session in Firefox or Incognito window in Chrome; neither should cache any files (including your .JS files) you automatically download and process when browsing.
Static files are stored within the project's web root directory. The default directory is content root/wwwroot, but it can be changed with the UseWebRoot method. For more information, see Content root and Web root.
Setting a default page provides visitors a starting point on a site. To serve a default file from wwwroot without requiring the request URL to include the file's name, call the UseDefaultFiles method:
UseDefaultFiles and UseDirectoryBrowser perform a client-side redirect from the target URI without a trailing / to the target URI with a trailing /. For example, from to Relative URLs within the StaticFiles directory are invalid without a trailing slash (/) unless the RedirectToAppendTrailingSlash option of DefaultFilesOptions is used.
Enabling ServeUnknownFileTypes is a security risk. It's disabled by default, and its use is discouraged. FileExtensionContentTypeProvider provides a safer alternative to serving files with non-standard extensions.
UseStaticFiles and UseFileServer default to the file provider pointing at wwwroot. Additional instances of UseStaticFiles and UseFileServer can be provided with other file providers to serve files from other locations. The following example calls UseStaticFiles twice to serve files from both wwwroot and MyStaticFiles:
UseDirectoryBrowser and UseStaticFiles can leak secrets. Disabling directory browsing in production is highly recommended. Carefully review which directories are enabled via UseStaticFiles or UseDirectoryBrowser. The entire directory and its sub-directories become publicly accessible. Store files suitable for serving to the public in a dedicated directory, such as /wwwroot. Separate these files from MVC views, Razor Pages, configuration files, etc.
If the IIS static file handler is enabled and the ASP.NET Core Module is configured incorrectly, static files are served. This happens, for example, if the web.config file isn't deployed.
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