I am trying the windows 8 live tiles program. In this application, i want to place xml files on local host.
like var urls = new Windows.Foundation.Uri("http://localhost/tile1.xml"),
but i dont know how to place in local host please help me. Thank you.
Just put the XML file in the root direcory of the web site listening on localhost's port 80. If it's IIS, the directory is probably C:\InetPub\wwwroot.
Related
I have a GWT application, which I deploy as a WAR file to a Jetty 8 server.
I want it to be accessible via
http://<myserver>/
instead of
http://<myserver>:8080/MyApp/MyApp.html
I understand I can configure Jetty to run on port 80 instead of 8080 or have an apache instance running on port 80 and forwarding requests to Jetty running on 8080 (don't see a benefit of the latter, though).
but how can I deploy the GWT app to be accessible at the server ROOT?
so far I see I can create myapp.xml in Jetty/contexts folder and put
<Set name="contextPath">/</Set>
there. I can also rename MyApp.html to index.html. but I'm not sure this is the "recommended" approach
I think you pretty much answered your own question:
The application server (e.g. Jetty) is responsible for the context path, so you must set it somehow in the application server. This is different for each server, e.g. in Tomcat one possibility to achieve this is renaming the war file to ROOT.war. (I don't know all the possible ways how to do this in Jetty off-hand.)
Note: The file that is served when going directly to the context URL can be determined in your web.xml, using
<welcome-file-list>
<welcome-file>MyApp.html</welcome-file>
</welcome-file-list>
So you don't have to rename it to index.html.
ok, accepting my own answer:
create myapp.xml in Jetty/contexts folder
thank you, Chris!
I want to access local media file say .mp4 file to play in FlowPLayer on Firefox browser..
My application is based on JSF and RF3.3 with JBoss server.
Problem is in my backing bean say I have written a file name as test.mp4 and the same is being present in WEB-INF folder..FlowPlayer will access this file using:-
http://IP/ContextPath/WEB-INF/test.mp4
But now say suppose I have a file placed in my D: drive on my system. The local server is running on my system.I want to access the file kept in D: drive and play it in flowplayer...
FlowPlayer always append http://IP/ to the file name and as such it won't play the media file..
Is there any way out to allow flow player to access local file on the system...
I figured that it can be done using Apache...But how/??...
The component accepts a URL that must be accessible from the client browser, thus a url like file:///C:/resources/foo.mp4 would not work. The resource file you are trying to reference must be accessible from a web context. That is not to say that you can't store the file resources on the D: of your machine, but you would need a web server like Apache to access that folder location as a web context folder. It can be configured to do this, but I will not go into the details of how to do this, if you have trouble with that then you should post a question to the ServerFault StackExchange site for help with this.
One thing to keep in mind is that your web application is likely configured that any resources within the WEB-INF folder of your project is likely set to be the context path of your application. Thus if you you were to place your MP4 file in your web app (i advice against it, those files are enormous), then it would be accessible from http://site:port/applicationcontext/resources/foo.mp4 but on disk it is WEB-INF/resources/foo.mp4.
The best way that I set this up is to set up an Apache front end that is listening for web traffic on the specific port, then using the mod_jk module you can have Apache forward requests for resources at http://site:port/applicationcontext/ to your application server on the AJP port. I like this setup because I can keep large static resources at the ROOT context of the web server, as well as protect my application server by keeping it completely behind a firewall and inaccessible from the outside. The application server can only be accessed through the Apache web server meaning increased security. For more information on this type of setup, see this example guide on how to setup Apache Web Connector with Tomcat. http://tomcat.apache.org/connectors-doc/webserver_howto/apache.html
I am new to Apache.
I am running apache tomcat in windows and using JSP as the server side language.
I have a page containing links to the files (different machine) as below:
TheButterflyEffec(2004).avi
Superbad.avi
Why OnClick, saveAs is not working?
It is working if i save the page locally.
Do I need to configure anything in server.xml?
If the files are loaded on the machine running the apache then you need to look of two thinghs...
Put the files in a directory inside the apache root directory
In the <a href specify the file location with the ip address of it
(i.e. if your apache is on a machine with IP 192.XXX.XXX.XX then give the a href as follows
<
a
href='http://192.XXX.XXX.XX/folderWherefilesare/filename'>
filename < / a>
It's not working because the browser look for those files on the local visitor machine, not on the server.
You have to build "proxy" code with server side language like PHP that will get file name as parameter, e.g. Download.php?file=TheButterflyEffec(2004).avi then read the file from the server disk and send the file contents to the browser.
If you're using PHP indeed, here is an article describing what you can do:
http://www.boutell.com/newfaq/creating/forcedownload.html
Otherwise let us know what server side language you can use and retag your question according to this.
I have installed apache tomcat server on my machine for hosting some servlets. Now I want to put some files on this server so that user can download these files straight away. My question is is it possible to do this ? I mean can apache tomcat server act as a http server as well ? If yes, in which directory in tomcat server I should put these files ?
Please help,
Several pointers (from Google):
http://denis-zhdanov.blogspot.com/2009/08/configure-tomcat-static-content.html
Stackoverflow: How to serve static content from tomcat
Enable the file listing in conf/web.xml and then delete all the files in webapps/root directory and replace it with the files you want to transfer.
The below link could be helpful
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pJPOBKLYZYY
I am trying to learn PHP. I am having trouble getting Apache working correctly on my Vista Home Premium machine.
I have IIS7 running and I would like to have Apache running along with it. I was looking around on the web and some say that it would be fine having the two together as long as they are looking at different ports.
I left IIS looking listening on port 80 and I edited the httpd.conf file in the apache2triad/conf folder to listen on port 8080 and changed the server name to localhost:8080. When I go to localhost:8080/phpmyadmin the page that allows me to create a database looks like all the page styling is off so I know that something is already wonky.
I enter a database name and click the Create button, then receive a 404 error from IIS. It says that it is looking for a file at:
Requested URL:
http://localhost:80/phpmyadmin/db_create.php
Physical Path:
C:\inetpub\wwwroot\phpmyadmin\db_create.php
It's pointing to my inetpub folder but all of my PHP stuff is in the c:\apache2triad folder.
Can someone please tell me what I am doing wrong? Thanks.
If you want to get a URL from your Apache server, you need to use port 8080 instead of port 80 (which is where you say IIS is running) - so your URL should be http://localhost:8080/phpmyadmin/db_create.php
As Shawn said, if you're not familiar with apache at all, you're probably better off setting up PHP under IIS - see http://www.php.net/install.windows