I am trying to read files from my music directory on my PC.
I have tried doing it with the node.js file system module, but it is not working. How do I get it to work?😢
Just a late follow-up. It is possible to read and write files using HTML5 with the FileReader and saveAs(). The browser will open a file dialogue and let the user choose the file, so the user is aware of the file access. It is not possible to read or write to a file without the user's attention.
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/FileReader
As said by #flame in a comment, it's just impossible, because the browser never have access to the visitor's disk (do you imagine the security issue if it was the case ?).
Vue.js is a Front-end framework, so the application it produces only have access to what the browser has access to.
Related
I have asked this question so that they can respond that it is possible to create a shortcut for a file that is in the cloud, this access will be created in the device memory, what is the purpose of this: My application has integrated a function to upload a file to the cloud and then run it from a system application like player, gallery, among others, but without having to download anything, but from an application that is installed Installed on the device (nothing external). Thank you very much.
You may want to check Create a shortcut to a file. As mentioned,
To create a shortcut instead of a file stored in Drive, use the files.create method of the API and make sure you set the MIME type application/vnd.google-apps.drive-sdk. Do not upload any content when creating the file.
However, for Google Drive Android API, you may want to check Creating Files for more information.
How can I use #require using Tampermonkey in Safari?
If I use it, and point to the .js file on my file system, that javascript never gets executed. Presumably because I need to allow Tampermonkey to access files on my file system. How can I do that? I am looking for an option similar to this one in Chrome:
Short answer, you can't.
To the best of my knowledge, Safari blocks every attempt of extension to access local files. The only place extensions have access is the baseURI of the extension and it's subfolders. I wrote my own extension and tried to change JS files in the baseURI folder manually, to see if the user script changes accordingly. It doesn't. Safari keeps a copy of it's current state and ignores any changes made to the baseURI, unless you click reload extension command.
I know Domino as a web server. In the data folder there´s an HTML folder which is normally the root of web content. But I want to put files and folders with all the flash stuff inside a Notes database (nsf).
I know I can do this via import through Package Explorer in the Notes Designer client. But where should I copy it into? Into webcontent folder?
I also know documents and pages can act as .html files. But there are also javascripts, .swf, .mp3 and other files.
How can I then invoke the starting point file like index.html?
I appreciate any helpful answer .. :-)
I know I can do this via import through Package Explorer in the Notes
Designer client. But where should I copy it into? Into webcontent
folder?
I would not recommend to put it on Domino server file system, it's very dirty way.
One document with one attachment/video. That would give you overview of all files you have in database plus possibility to add/delete them (require development skills little bit).
You can also upload your resources as Files as a design element, however that would require you design access each time you want to change them.
About invoking. Have a look here: Domino URL Commands
Also check this link: URL commands for opening attachments, image files, and OLE objects
For everything that is not plain html you can use file- resources. Linking them is as simple as write an url that looks like this:
hxxp://yourserver.com/yournsf.nsf/JSLibrary.js?OpenFileResource
You can find all possible URL- commands in your designer help or in this URL cheat sheet
I have a PHP application running on a Micrisoft IIS 7 server. The application shows PDF files on an iFrame, which contains user's sensitive data that I wouldn't like to be directly accessed by anyone that knows the file address.
So basically, I'm looking for a way to protect files from direct browser access or download, but still be able to show it on the application's iFrame.
I made some research with Rewrite rules, but since the "HTTP_REFERER" of an iFrame is empty, I couldn't find a good solution
Any suggestions for this?
Thanks in advance
Without seeing any of your code, or how your application works, I can only give suggestions based on how I think your app works.
Rather than showing the files themselves, with links directly to those files, you should consider changing your application so that the PHP reads in the directory, displays the file names (however you want them to appear), with links that go to a download.php page. The download page (after checking whether the user has permission to download the file) then loads the file into memory and serves it out as a response (with appropriate Content-Disposition and Content-Type headers).
Since your PHP application can read files directly within the web directory, you can set up rewrite rules to prevent accessing those files from the web; that way, the files can only be accessed by the PHP application, which doesn't rely on rewrite rules to access the drive.
This is how places like Source Forge can display an advertisement with a countdown that your file download will begin in 5 seconds.
I am trying to create a custom control for updating a List on a Sharepoint site that only allows Sandbox Solutions to be added.
I've read a few threads on uploading attachments, but they all seem to involve doing it from the server machine (Using a file stream to read a local file).
Is it not possible to use Javascript or something to pass a file through to a Sandbox'd webpart??
The answer, it seems, is no. You cannot.