I am pretty new , I know this place is really strict and is for the well of the forum...
So please forgive if my question is not appropriate..
I have a chat application using node.js , the user request cam with the partner this create a flash object with his cam and send his stratus id to the partner.. all good so far, but when the user that originated the request is no longer connected before the partner click on a link with the originator stratusid of the request...
The originator is not longer transmitting his cam, so that stratus id is not longer valid..
But the receiver click anyway starting his cam, but with no partner that originated the request..
receiveStream = new NetStream(netConnection, hisStratusID);
since hisStratusID is not longer valid broadcast id, I thought NetStream would return an error code.. but no it doesn't..
Also I tried to see if I could catch the error using this function to see what Net_STATUS would bring but it doesn't fired...
receiveStream.addEventListener(NetStatusEvent.NET_STATUS, receiveHandler);
private function receiveHandler(event:NetStatusEvent):void {
Alert.show(event.info.code);
}
I m learning so there must be something i am doing complete wrong..
regards and appreciate your help
Related
I have been working on a project using the ESP32 with the ESP-IDF that will check it's NVS memory for wifi credentials before starting the network stack. If it has said credentials, it will connect to the wifi network in STA mode, if it lacks them, it will launch as it's own AP to allow the user to send it the credentials over HTTP.
After manually putting my test credentials into NVS, I started working on the AP code. Once all the AP code and logic was complete, I manually wiped the flash memory with esptool to force the board to launch in that mode. Doing so worked fine, and I was able to send it the updated credentials over HTTP.
At this point, the board attempted to connect as STA upon reset, however, the SYSTEM_EVENT_STA_WPS_ER_PIN event kept being caught by the wifi event loop. The board has since only experienced this event and has been completely unable to connect to wifi since. To make matters stranger, even after rolling back to a previous version with git, the problem still persists.
main.c
void app_main() {
// Start NVS
initNVS();
// Init Wifi Controller
initWifiController();
// Get Credentials to send to wifi
Creds creds = getCreds();
// Start wifi in STA mode with gathered creds
beginWifi(creds);
initializePins();
initializeTimers();
}
wifiController.c
void initWifiController(){
// * NVS must be initialized before wifi work can be done
// Handle when connected to the network
connectionSemaphore = xSemaphoreCreateBinary();
// Begin network stack
ESP_ERROR_CHECK(esp_netif_init());
// Create event loop for handling callbacks
ESP_ERROR_CHECK(esp_event_loop_create_default());
}
void beginWifi(Creds creds){
if(creds.status == ESP_OK){
ESP_LOGI(TAG, "Connection credentials have been found, connecting to network");
connectSTA(creds);
}
else if(creds.status == ESP_ERR_NVS_NOT_FOUND){
ESP_LOGW(TAG, "Missing credentials, starting as AP");
connectAP();
}
else{
ESP_LOGE(TAG, "ESP failed with error %s, not starting wifi", esp_err_to_name(creds.status));
}
void connectSTA(Creds creds){
ESP_LOGI(TAG, "Attempting to connect to wifi with following creds: %s | %s", creds.ssid, creds.pass);
// Set netif to sta
esp_netif_create_default_wifi_sta();
// Prepare and initialize wifi_init_config_t
wifi_init_config_t wifi_init_config = WIFI_INIT_CONFIG_DEFAULT();
ESP_ERROR_CHECK(esp_wifi_init(&wifi_init_config));
// Register tracked events for event_handler
ESP_ERROR_CHECK(esp_event_handler_register(WIFI_EVENT, ESP_EVENT_ANY_ID, event_handler, NULL));
ESP_ERROR_CHECK(esp_event_handler_register(IP_EVENT, IP_EVENT_STA_GOT_IP, event_handler, NULL));
// TODO: Check if this can be used to avoid havng to use NVS manually
esp_wifi_set_storage(WIFI_STORAGE_RAM);
// Config struct for wifi details
wifi_config_t wifi_config = {};
// Copy casted info into wifi_config
// * https://www.esp32.com/viewtopic.php?f=13&t=14611
// * See above link for details on this
strcpy((char *)wifi_config.sta.ssid, creds.ssid);
strcpy((char *)wifi_config.sta.password, creds.pass);
esp_wifi_set_config(ESP_IF_WIFI_STA, &wifi_config);
ESP_ERROR_CHECK(esp_wifi_start());
// ? Is this required to avoid a memory leak?
free(creds.pass);
free(creds.ssid);
}
void connectAP(){
// ? How important is it that these be called in this order?
ESP_LOGI(TAG, "Starting in AP Mode");
esp_netif_create_default_wifi_ap();
// TODO: maybe move this creation to initWifiController to avoid making it twice
wifi_init_config_t wifi_init_config = WIFI_INIT_CONFIG_DEFAULT();
ESP_ERROR_CHECK(esp_wifi_init(&wifi_init_config));
// TODO: Consider moving this to init Wifi Controller to avoid running it twice as well
ESP_ERROR_CHECK(esp_event_handler_register(WIFI_EVENT, ESP_EVENT_ANY_ID, &event_handler, NULL));
// Configuration for AP
wifi_config_t wifi_config = {
.ap = {
.ssid = "Grow System",
.password = "Password",
.ssid_len = strlen("Grow System"),
.max_connection = 4,
.authmode = WIFI_AUTH_WPA_WPA2_PSK
}
};
// TODO: Enable password support on AP configuration
ESP_ERROR_CHECK(esp_wifi_set_mode(WIFI_MODE_AP));
ESP_ERROR_CHECK(esp_wifi_set_config(WIFI_IF_AP, &wifi_config));
ESP_ERROR_CHECK(esp_wifi_start());
ESP_LOGI(TAG, "Wifi connectAP finished");
registerEndPoints();
}
The code essentially checks NVS for the credentials, if it finds them both it returns a struct containing both of them as well as ESP_OK. If one of them was not found, the struct instead contains ESP_ERR_NVS_NOT_FOUND. wifiController.c then receives this creds struct and calls beginWifi() which then either calls connectSTA() or connectAP() based on the status of the struct. When the credentials are present, connectSTA() is called, but for unknown reasons the event loop consistently only receives the SYSTEM_EVENT_STA_WPS_ER_PIN event. As I mentioned earlier, even after rolling my code back to a version that did not have the connectAP() function, this behavior persists.
Because of this, I have a hunch that the issue may be related to when I wiped the flash manually, as opposed to the code.
The header file contains the following line in it's typedef to define this event.
SYSTEM_EVENT_STA_WPS_ER_PIN, /*!< ESP32 station wps pin code in enrollee mode */
I do not know what that means, as I have not intentionally included anything regarding wps in this project.
So far my research hasn't returned anything incredibly useful, so if anyone has any ideas what SYSTEM_EVENT_STA_WPS_ER_PIN is or what could be causing my issue, I would be very appreciative. If you think that anymore detail would be useful to solve this issue, please let me know and I will be more than happy to provide it.
Useful to solve the problem.
I'm in the proces of learning to use the ESP32 wifi, read your message checked, the ESP-idf and esp-32 technical manual not much info there I found this URI
https://www.wi-fi.org/downloads-public/Wi-Fi_Protected_Setup_Best_Practices_v2.0.2.pdf/8188
Kind regards
Update: check the sdkconfig file in your projectmap against the one in the example map for wifi config settings.
I have been digging into this issue for several days now and I have not found the root cause but have managed to discovery a workaround and some details about the issue. the SYSTEM_EVENT_STA_WPS_ER_PIN event that kept arising actually is caused by the chip trying to use WPS Enrolle Pin mode to connect to the router. Supposedly this generates an eight digit long pin that can be put into your router which should allow it to connect. I really do not know why it was doing this, but I believe it may have had something to do with how I had AP mode set up. My primary confusion now is why rolling back the code did not fix it.
For the "workaround" I found that flashing Espressif's example STA wifi connection code managed to solve it. The chip properly connected to my network once it was flashed, and I was able to reflash my own code without any issues arriving. This seems extremely strange to me, so part of me thinks that maybe the chip just couldn't connect to my network for some reason and an edge case in the code caused it to go into enrollee mode.
Here is a link to the code that I used to "fix" the issue: https://github.com/espressif/esp-idf/blob/master/examples/wifi/getting_started/station/main/station_example_main.c
I will mark this answer as correct and continue looking for the root problem. In the event that someone else know what actually could have caused this, feel free to post and I will update the correct answer. In the event that I find what the root problem is, I will update this answer as well.
EDIT: After continuing to dig, I believe that the problem was actually do to a multitude of errors in my code. Particularly, I was calling esp_netif_create_default_wifi_sta() and then not setting the WI-FI mode. I needed to add esp_wifi_set_mode(WIFI_MODE_STA), which was absent in my program. I believe setting the network stack to sta without changing the wifi mode was what caused my issue.
Our server OAuth validation via Google has started throwing NullPointerException within GoogleTokenResponse.parseIdToken():
java.lang.NullPointerException:
at com.google.api.client.json.webtoken.JsonWebSignature$Parser.parse(JsonWebSignature.java:462)
at com.google.api.client.googleapis.auth.oauth2.GoogleIdToken.parse(GoogleIdToken.java:57)
at com.google.api.client.googleapis.auth.oauth2.GoogleTokenResponse.parseIdToken(GoogleTokenResponse.java:106)
This is new behavior that started today. There was no change to our server code (it has worked for months). The problem occurs only with credentials from one Android device -- I have another that works fine. Refreshing the client's server access token does not solve the problem.
The GoogleTokenResponse is being created by GoogleAuthorizationCodeTokenRequest(), that call succeeds and when I log the GoogleTokenResponse it looks valid:
{"access_token":"ya29.mwJvM...","expires_in":3600,"token_type":"Bearer"}
UPDATE: tested some more and found tokenResponse.getIdToken() is returning null, so I assume that's what's causing the NPE when I call parseIdToken().
What would cause getIdToken() to return null when GoogleAuthorizationCodeTokenRequest() apparently succeeded and there is an access token?
Final resolution: this issue appears to be triggered intermittently by the Google Play Services update in early 2016 to anonymize PlayerID. We were able to fix our problems by changing our server validation of the access token to a newer method instead of relying on the older getIdToken()/parseIdToken() methods. See the last UPDATE below for details
After two days the Android device with this failure mysteriously started to work again. So the cause may be a transient error in the client's Google Play Services state which self-corrected. The fix occurred after a device reboot.
However I'm not certain that was the cause. There are also Play Services changes rolling out to enable authentication without exposing the G+ user ID -- another explanation is the server was not being given scope to retrieve the ID. (If that was the cause, then again the fix must have been deployed by Google as we have not changed anything)
We'll continue to monitor it, if anyone else runs into this add a comment please.
4/19/16 This problem has occurred on a different device. I am wondering if this is related to the Google Play auth changes described here http://android-developers.blogspot.com/2016/01/play-games-permissions-are-changing-in.html?m=1
That explanation is a bit sparse but it does say "The user_id returned by token info may no longer be present with the new model. And even if it is present, the value won’t be the same as the new player ID"
In this case the problem occurred after
Device had previously authorized with Google Play Services in the old G+-style
App data was cleared so re-auth was necessary
During re-auth GPS prompted for the new GPS-only player ID (not real name), which makes me wonder if it switched that device to the new non-G+ ID
Then server calls to tokenResponse.getIdToken() returned null
I'm not yet sure what's happening but researching two areas of concern:
1) Although the Google docs referenced above say "existing players ... will continue to get their Google+ ID" I'm wondering if this is managed per-client. That would be a big problem because we use that ID to store cloud state for a user across devices, so if a user who originally set up their account before the new player ID then installed the app on a second device, they could sign in with gplay but the two accounts would not match
2) If this is the cause, then either our server code fails to work with the new non-G+ player ID, or there is a google back-end bug when a device transitions between the two. This is still confusing though because our prior problem did self-correct after a couple of days, which implies the server code is fine -- but I'm sure hoping the alternate explanation of a bug with google back-end auth is wrong!
--- UPDATE
I think the issue is related to the new GPS anonymized PlayerID changes. It has been hard to debug because it appears that Google's legacy server auth flow, which requires a non-null GoogleTokenResponse.getIdToken(), fails for a newly created GPS PlayerID, but after 12-24 h the problem seems to self-correct and the legacy Google auth calls begin to succeed including returning a non-null getIdToken().
However I tried implementing the new PlayerID flow in the Step 7 of the google info page above which converts the access token (generated from a server auth code) to a Player ID via www.googleapis.com/games/v1/applications//verify/
This code successfully retrieves a Player ID from the accessToken even when getToken() returns null:
// URL: www.googleapis.com/games/v1/applications/<app_id>/verify/
URL url = new URL("https://www.googleapis.com/games/v1/applications/" + GPlayServicesAppId + "/verify/");
HttpURLConnection httpConnection = (HttpURLConnection) url.openConnection();
httpConnection.setRequestProperty("Authorization", "OAuth " + accessToken);
httpConnection.setRequestMethod("GET");
int responseCode = httpConnection.getResponseCode();
if (responseCode != HttpURLConnection.HTTP_OK) {
...
}
BufferedReader reader = new BufferedReader(new InputStreamReader(httpConnection.getInputStream()));
String responseJson = (read contents of reader)
// Example response: { "kind": "games#applicationVerifyResponse", "player_id": "11520..."}
I ran some tests, far as I can tell the new method works in all cases where the older G+ getToken() method works as well as fixing the cases where it doesn't, so I believe we can just switch to the new method in the code snippet above and hopefully that will be reliable.
When working with a large-sized data response from an HTTP Adapter, the size of the response appears to cause our challenge handler to fire a handleChallenge() method.
My question is, why would the size of the response cause the mobilefirst security challenge handler to fire, when the session is still valid?
More Details:
Our application uses an ISAM security appliance with Header based authentication. When an HTTP adapter call we make comes back with a content-length greater than 20,377, the adapter call triggers the handleChallenge() method of our challenge handler. When inspecting the response, we have seen that the responseJSON is actually populated with our required data, so really the handleChallenge should never have fired.
When we ping the adapter directly through the browser with the same parameters, it works fine. We've been able to isolate that this problem is occurring in the worklight.js / mobilefirst realm.
Does anyone have any idea if, or why, the Challenge Handler in worklight.js would not function as expected with a very large response size?
The bottom line is that it should. There is no reason for it not to.
If you have not been able to resolve this otherwise, my suggestion is to open an IBM PMR (support ticket) to have the development team investigate the issue.
We ended up ( sort of ) diagnosing it. At a certain payload size, the "/*secure {" fell off the response ( of which we're still not certain why. Our loginChallengeHandler function was based off of some example we found in some IBM documentation, and would improperly mark the response as a login form if the /*secure wasn't present. Once we tightened up the challenge handler, it worked.
I have a very frustrating problem with a client's network environment, and I'm hoping someone can lend a hand in helping me figure this out...
They have an app that for now is written entirely inside of VBA for Excel. (No laughing.)
Part of my helping them improve their product and user experience involved converting their UI from VBA form elements to a single WebBrowser element that houses a rich web app which communicates between Excel and their servers. It does this primarily via a socket.io server/connection.
When the user logs in, a connection is made to a room on the socket server.
Initial "owner" called:
socket.on('create', function (roomName, userName) {
socket.username = userName;
socket.join(roomName);
});
Followup "participant" called:
socket.on('adduser', function (userName, roomName){
socket.username = userName;
socket.join(roomName);
servletparam = roomName;
var request = require('request');
request(bserURL + servletparam, function (error, response, body) {
io.sockets.to(roomName).emit('messages', body);
});
servletparam = roomName + '|' + userName;
request( baseURL + servletparam, function (error, response, body) {
io.sockets.to(roomName).emit('participantList', body);
});
});
This all worked beautifully well until we got to the point where their VBA code would lock everything up causing the socket connection to get lost. When the client surfaces form it's forced VBA induced pause (that lasts anywhere from 20 seconds to 3 minutes), I try to join the room again by passing an onclick to an HTML element that triggers a script to rejoin. Oddly, that doesn't work. However if I wait a few seconds and click the object by hand, it does rejoin the room. Yes, the click is getting received from the Excel file... we see the message to the socket server, but it doesn't allow that call to rejoin the room.
Here's what makes this really hard to debug. There's no ability to see a console in VBA's WebBrowser object, so I use weinre as a remote debugger, but a) it seems to not output logs and errors to the console unless I'm triggering them to happen in the console, and b) it loses its connection when socket.io does, and I'm dead in the water.
Now, for completeness, if I remove the .join() calls and the .to() calls, it all works like we'd expect it to minus all messages being written into a big non-private room. So it's an issue with rejoining rooms.
As a long-time user of StackOverflow, I know that a long question with very little code is frowned upon, but there is absolutely nothing special about this setup (which is likely part of the problem). It's just simple emits and broadcasts (from the client). I'm happy to fill anything in based on followup questions.
To anyone that might run across this in the future...
The answer is to manage your room reconnection on the server side of things. If your client can't make reliable connections, or is getting disconnected a lot, the trick it to keep track of the rooms on the server side and join them when they do a connect.
The other piece of this that was a stumper was that the chat server and the web UI weren't on the same domain, so I couldn't share cookies to know who was connecting. In their case there wasn't a need to have them hosted in two different places, so I merged them, had Express serve the UI, and then when the client surfaced after a forced disconnect, I'd look at their user ID cookie, match them to the rooms they were in that I kept track of on the server, and rejoined them.
I am trying to use PushSharp to send notification to my mobile devices using Google Gcm.
I downloaded the sample application from github depending upon that I have written my sample code. below is my sample code.
var googleKey = CustomConfigurationManager.GetValueFromSection("appSettings", "GoogleServerAccessKey");
AndroidPushBroker.RegisterGcmService(new PushSharp.Android.GcmPushChannelSettings(googleKey));
GcmNotification androidNotifcation = new GcmNotification().WithDryRun()
.WithJson("{\"alert\":\"Hello World!\",\"badge\":7,\"sound\":\"sound.caf\"}");
AndroidPushBroker.QueueNotification(androidNotifcation);
The issue is though I have used WithDryRun() and upon hooking up request it shows json data with "dry_run": true, but still I receive Notification failed error with reason : "Notification send timed out".
Anybody can tell me what am I missing ?
try to run it without WithDryRun(), and see do you get anything in events like NotificationSent, ChannelException, NotificationFailed or ServiceException.