Can I use Parse Server to provision service to my app that runs over intranet (a local server and multiple clients) using WLAN? If yes, how can this be achieved? if no why can't it.
No internet connection is supported yet for the app. It is designed to be used in-house only intranet via WLAN or LAN.
So far all I've seen are ways to host parse-server to one cloud infrastructure or the other.
You can easily host a parse server on your intranet.
Follow the guide and clone the parse server example
Follow the guide below (taken from the github example) for local development to get aquianted with how you set it up
Make sure you have at least Node 4.3. node --version
Clone this repo and change directory to it.
npm install
Install mongo locally using http://docs.mongodb.org/master/tutorial/install-mongodb-on-os-x/
Run mongo to connect to your database, just to make sure it's working. Once you see a mongo prompt, exit with Control-D
Run the server with: npm start
By default it will use a path of /parse for the API routes. To change this, or use older client SDKs, run export PARSE_MOUNT=/1
before launching the server.
You now have a database named "dev" that contains your Parse data
Related
I have done a project for BE and FE (Express.js and Nuxt.js), but when it build and run it via putty on ubuntu server, this is what I get
Is that a way to make it live using Putty?
And what happens if I close Putty, will Express and Nuxt still be running on the server?
This is not a conventional way of exposing something to the Internet since it's not publicly facing the Internet (the only way right now to have access to your apps is to know the IP of the server, username + password of the SSH account).
Also, you're running the server in dev mode here, not something optimized in terms of speed.
You will need to use yarn generate (or yarn build) then yarn start on Netlify, Vercel or any platform like that for your Frontend (free service usually if using SSG).
Here is a whole list of places and how to host there for the frontend: https://nuxtjs.org/deployments
As for your backend, you may host it on Heroku, Render.com, Railway or any place of your choice (with a Node.js available).
Even a bare metal SSD can be good for such but it will require more setup overall.
I've been serving my Laravel app on my local machine (MAC OSX Maverick) via the php artisan serve command in the terminal.
How do I install it to my a free a hosting for testing? Technically, I only have a free web hosting account. This means I can't perform any command-line commands (SSH). Is there any simple way to install it? Can I just simply copy my Laravel app folder and put it on a web host?
Easiest solution: Deploy it to OpenShift using a Laravel QuickStart. OpenShift is free, gives you SSH access, and basing your app off the Laravel QuickStart should handle the more complicated configuration bits.
"Can I just simply copy my Laravel app folder and put it on a web host?"
Pretty much this is the answer. You can upload your entire Laravel application to your webserver, and it should work.
But I'll warn you now that without command-line access - your going to have issues in the future. Try and find an alternative host for your website that provides command line access
Right now i am developing an app on remote DEV server. Every time when i update the code (js,html,css etc) then test on the device locally. There is a popup to force me to update the app. But my app need to connect DEV server for testing some backend feature like login.
DEV server is a remote Websphere running WL6.1 for development purpose. Why i need it because my app connect to some web services like Auth server via internal environment (actually is VPN). And those services i cannot set up easily in local environment. That makes using localhost for development is not really possible.
My problem is feeling the development process not really handy. Every time i change the code and want to run on the devices. I need to upload the .wlapp via console. It takes time! Everyday i change the code thousands time. That's why i need a solution.
And now i am seeking for 2 possible ways:
Auto push the .wlapp to remote server when i run and build. Can ANT do that? i read the Doc and find it's a bit of complicated.
Disable Direct Update. Actually i do a tricky hack inside worklight.js to override this feature. But i think it is not a good solution. So, is there any server config can switch the that off?
And i read this thread IBM Worklight - How to disable Direct Update?
Not working.
From what you are describing, things seem to work exactly as they should.
You have your local Worklight Development Server (that's the Worklight Studio plug-in you've installed in your Eclipse).
You have a remote server - here I am presuming this is actually some application server with Worklight Server deployed on it (that is, not the plug-in, but an actual installation of the server component) as well as your deployed project's .war file.
If that's not your setup, you need to think again about your 'testing setup'.
Auto push the .wlapp file to remote server. So the dev server always
keep the latest resource. Not to force me "update" the older version
on the server.
No. You can't do this. You need to manually build your app with the correct connectivity settings for the remote server via Run As > Build Settings and Remote Target.
In addition to the native project that will now contain these connectivity settings for the actual app, you will also have a .wlapp file in the bin folder. You will need to manually deploy it each time you're changing your app's contents. That's why you do development testing in the local development server... when moving to a remote server, that's for QA/UAT/PROD purposes usually.
Just disable this annoying feature in DEV environment.
You will need to do this in both servers via their respective Worklight Console as described in the question you've linked to, so that once you deploy the .wlapp file, it will not send a Direct Update request.
Instead, you'll need to manually re-install the app each time.
I suspect you didn't do this action on the remote server?
If you did, then you need to explain your setup, as the only thing you've wrote about was its name... "dev".
No. You need to manually deploy the .wlapp to your remote server.
I am building worklight project using eclipse environment when i run the project , i need to connect my tablet to local network then only i works for me for all the server updates and all.
I just want to move worklight server on http server which i can access using http://publicurl/anyprject which runs on apache. Now i want to work on eclipse but whenever i deploy the project it should deploy on public so that i can access it from anywhere.
Just tell me the process and what the thing i need to move on public server.
Since you've come here to ask a question, please also take a moment to write properly structured and coherent sentences in English. This will only benefit everyone and you will get a better answer, and faster too.
Try the following:
Instead of choosing Build All and Deploy, try choosing Build for Remote Server; there you should input the external (public) IP address of your machine. Next, run the generated project in your device. This should allow it to connect to the Worklight Server.
Note that both the Worklight Server (or rather, the machine that hosts it) and the device must be on the same network, in this case - connected to the public Internet.
Based on your comment, you can:
I would seriously try to open your own machine to public access
If not possible, I would try to move to develop on the Linux machine instead
If not possible, then you must install Worklight Server on the Linux machine and whenever you make changes to the project - deploy the updated .war, .wlapp and .adapter files to your installation on the Linux machine
Build the app with Build for Remote Server so that it will connect to the Linux machine instead of the local development machine
Step 3 above means you'll need to maintain 2 development environments, which is not so easy.
If you are during development, you should aspire for options 1 or 2; in other words, create a proper development environment. In Mobile, this requires public Internet access (usually).
Are you a stand alone developer, Business Partner or a Customer of IBM?
I am new in SVN configuration. I have Windows 8 with 4 drives. I am planing to configure TortoiseSVN 1.7.12 on one of drive and will do the checkout from another drive.
I have installed it but unable to configure it as SVN server.
How can i configure it?
Appreciate you help on this.
Thanks in advance.
You can't get TortoiseSVN configured as a server because it's not a server. TortoiseSVN is a client.
If you wish to run a server, you need to acquire & install Apache (if you want to use HTTP access) and a Win32 command-line build of Subversion (no matter what). You may find this easier via one of the pre-built packages such as CollabNet Subversion Edge, VisualSVN Server, or uberSVN
If you're going to be sharing with someone else, get a separate server set up and managed properly - don't run it off your desktop (what happens when your hard drive crashes, or you go away on vacation?).
The current stable version of TortoiseSVN is 1.7.13. You might consider using that.
Server configuration is an activity which you should do after careful preparation.
You may read the details here:
http://svnbook.red-bean.com/en/1.7/svn.serverconfig.html