My issue seems to be related to permissions, but I am not sure how to solve it.
In the FeatureActivated event of one of my features I am calling out to a class I created for managing webconfig entries using the SPWebConfigModification class. The class reads up an xml file that I have added to the mapped Layouts folder in the project.
When I deploy the .wsp to my Sharepoint server everything gets installed fine, but when the FeatureActivated event runs it throws a 503 error when attempting to access the xml file.I am deploying the .wsp remotely using a powershell script and I have the powershell, the iisapp pool and the owstimer.exe all using the same domain administrative user.
I assumed the issue was that the FeatureActivated event code was being run within the scope of the OWSTIMER.exe so changed the logon of the service to a domain user that has administrative access to the server to see if that would solve the problem, but no matter what I am getting the 503.
I have traced out the URL to the xml file and pasted that into IE and I am getting back the xml without issue from the server once its copied.
Can anyone give me any idea where to look to figure out why the FeatureActivated event code can't seem to get to the XML file on the server?
Below is the code in my class that is being called from the FeatureActivated event to read the xml.
_contentservice = ContentService;
WriteTraceMessage("Getting SPFeatureProperties", TraceSeverity.Medium, 5);
_siteurl = properties.Definition.Properties["SiteUrl"].Value;
_foldername = properties.Definition.Properties["FolderName"].Value;
_filename = properties.Definition.Properties["FileName"].Value;
_sitepath = properties.Definition.Properties["SitePath"].Value;
WriteTraceMessage("Loading xml from layouts for configuration keys", TraceSeverity.Medium, 6);
xdoc = new XDocument();
XmlUrlResolver resolver = new XmlUrlResolver();
XmlReaderSettings settings = new XmlReaderSettings();
StringBuilder sb = new StringBuilder();
sb.Append(_siteurl).Append("_layouts").Append("/").Append(_foldername).Append("/").Append(_filename);
WriteTraceMessage("Path to XML: " + sb.ToString(), TraceSeverity.Medium, 7);
WriteTraceMessage("Credentials for xml reader: " + CredentialCache.DefaultCredentials.ToString(), TraceSeverity.Medium, 8);
resolver.Credentials = CredentialCache.DefaultCredentials; //this the issue might be here
settings.XmlResolver = resolver;
xdoc = XDocument.Load(XmlReader.Create(sb.ToString(), settings));
I finally punted on this issue because I discovered that while adding the -Force switch to the Enable-SPFeature command did use a different process to activate the feature when adding a solution it did not work when updating a solution. Ultimately I just changed my XDocument.Load() to use a TextReader instead of a URI. The xml file will always be available when deploying the WSP because it is part of the package so there is no reason to use IIS and a webrequest to load up the xml.
Related
Application: Connecting to BigQuery using BigQuery APIs for Java
Environment: Eclipse, Windows 7
My application was running fine until last night. I've made no changes (except for restarting my computer) and my code is suddenly giving me this error:
Application name is not set. Call Builder#setApplicationName.
Thankfully I had a tar'd version of my workspace from last night. I ran a folder compare and found the local_db.bin file was different. I deleted the existing local_db.bin file and tried to run the program again. And it worked fine!
Any idea why this might have happened?
Hopefully this will help anyone else who stumbles upon this issue.
Try this to set your application name
Drive service = new Drive.Builder(httpTransport, jsonFactory, null)
.setHttpRequestInitializer(credential)
.setApplicationName("Your app name")
.build();
If you are working with only Firebase Dynamic Links without Android or iOS app
Try this.
builder.setApplicationName(firebaseUtil.getApplicationName());
FirebaseUtil is custom class add keys and application name to this class
FirebaseDynamicLinks.Builder builder = new FirebaseDynamicLinks.Builder(
GoogleNetHttpTransport.newTrustedTransport(), JacksonFactory.getDefaultInstance(), null);
// initialize with api key
FirebaseDynamicLinksRequestInitializer firebaseDynamicLinksRequestInitializer = new FirebaseDynamicLinksRequestInitializer(
firebaseUtil.getFirebaseApiKey());
builder.setFirebaseDynamicLinksRequestInitializer(firebaseDynamicLinksRequestInitializer);
builder.setApplicationName(firebaseUtil.getApplicationName());
// build dynamic links
FirebaseDynamicLinks firebasedynamiclinks = builder.build();
// create Firebase Dynamic Links request
CreateShortDynamicLinkRequest createShortLinkRequest = new CreateShortDynamicLinkRequest();
createShortLinkRequest.setLongDynamicLink(firebaseUtil.getFirebaseUrlPrefix() + "?link=" + urlToShorten);
Suffix suffix = new Suffix();
suffix.setOption(firebaseUtil.getShortSuffixOption());
createShortLinkRequest.setSuffix(suffix);
// request short url
FirebaseDynamicLinks.ShortLinks.Create request = firebasedynamiclinks.shortLinks()
.create(createShortLinkRequest);
CreateShortDynamicLinkResponse createShortDynamicLinkResponse = request.execute();
My client has requested to upload files to his share point server from and external application. So I have designed a windows application and used Microsoft.sharepoint.dll supplied by client and used the following code for upload.
Public Function UploadFileToSharepoint(ByVal pstrSourceFilePath As String, ByVal pstrTargeSPURL As String) As Boolean
If Not File.Exists(pstrSourceFilePath) Then
Throw New ArgumentException(String.Format("{0} does not exist", pstrSourceFilePath), "srcUrl")
End If
Dim site As SPWeb = New SPSite(pstrTargeSPURL).OpenWeb()
Dim fStream As FileStream = File.OpenRead(pstrSourceFilePath)
Dim contents(CInt(fStream.Length)) As Byte
fStream.Read(contents, 0, CInt(fStream.Length))
fStream.Close()
EnsureParentFolder(site, pstrTargeSPURL)
site.Files.Add(pstrTargeSPURL, contents)
Return True
End Function
I am able to compile it but while running the application I am getting an error like "Could not load or found an assembly "Microsoft.Sharepoint.Library.dll".
My question: Is it possible to develop an application to create a folder structure and upload the file to share point server without having the share point installed on the machine but having only the share point dll's?
Suggest me a way to carry out this kind of development. In future my application will run on a machine where share point server is not installed.
Rupesh
Yes, you can do that using Client Object Model - just reference Microsoft.SharePoint.Client in your project. Here's how to do it in C#, VB.net shouldn't be much different.
ClientContext context = new ClientContext("http://mydomain");
Web web = context.Web;
FileCreationInformation newFile = new FileCreationInformation();
newFile.Content = System.IO.File.ReadAllBytes(#"C:\MyFile.docx");
newFile.Url = "MyFile.docx";
List docs = web.Lists.GetByTitle("Documents");
Microsoft.SharePoint.Client.File uploadFile = docs.RootFolder.Files.Add(newFile);
context.Load(uploadFile);
context.ExecuteQuery();
You should look into using the SharePoint Client-Side Object model (CSOM). That will allow you to interact with SharePoint from a client.
More info here --> http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/office/ee535451(v=office.14).aspx?cs-save-lang=1&cs-lang=vb#code-snippet-1
I'm a newbie at SharePoint 2010. I right-click on the project, select Deploy if I want to deploy locally. The Site URL on the project is set to my local machine. If I want to deploy to the QA server, I select Deploy, navigate to the Debug/Release folder, grab the .wsp file, logon to the Central Administration on QA, retract the solution, then do Add-SPsolution <path to wsp file> through powershell, go back to Central Admin, the click on Deploy solution for that package. Works fine.
The web.config on my local machine has a custom connection string, and appsettings. When I deploy the package on the QA server, I'm manually changing the connection string and appsettings specific to QA. I want to automate this process. I want the web.config to be part of the package with it's own custom connecting string (one for local, one for QA, and for Production) and appsettings. How do I do it? The goal is on a new machine, I should be able to deploy the wsp and appsettings+web.config should all be correct without modifying anything manually. How do I accomplish this?
I am pretty sure web.config modifications can't be done with just package files / CAML.
However, what can be done is to deploy a WebApplication Feature Reciever which modifies the web.config through SPWebApplication.WebConfigModifications.
Here is a snippet of code from my project, see the the Code Project KB for more details: (This first bit is just a handy function with some notes.)
// For WebConfigModifications access,
// see http://www.codeproject.com/KB/sharepoint/SPWebConfigModTool.aspx
// Hints:
// app.WebConfigModifications.Add(new SPWebConfigModification
// {
// Type = [add/update child node?]
// Path = [XPath of parent node]
// Name = [XPath to identify child node UNIQUELY]
// Owner = [Use GUID to identify as ours]
// Sequence = [Sequence number, likely 0 for only one]
// Value = [XML node to add/update]
// });
void ModfiyWebConfig (SPWebApplication app, string path, string name, XElement node)
{
app.WebConfigModifications.Add(new SPWebConfigModification
{
Type = SPWebConfigModificationType.EnsureChildNode,
Path = path,
Name = name,
Owner = OwnerId,
Sequence = 0,
Value = node.ToString(),
});
}
Get/init SPWebApplication
var app = properties.Feature.Parent as SPWebApplication;
Queue/setup modifications
ModfiyWebConfig(app,
"configuration/system.webServer/modules",
"add[#name='ASPxHttpHandlerModule']",
new XElement("add",
new XAttribute("name", "ASPxHttpHandlerModule"),
new XAttribute("type", aspxHandlerModule)));
Apply modifications
app.WebService.ApplyWebConfigModifications();
app.Update();
I'm Stuck the following problem: How can I link a PDF Document to a Record in a Data Grid using Visual Studio LightSwitch 2011 and Visual Basic?
Any help would be awesome, thanks!
Here's the simplest way to do this: add a custom command to the Command Bar of the Data Grid Row for your Data Grid. In this example I'm calling the command Open PDF File. Then add this code to Execute code for the command:
partial void OpenPDFFile_Execute()
{
const string LOCAL_SERVER_PDF_DIR = #"\\MyServer\PDFs\";
const string WEB_SERVER_PDF_DIR = "http://myweb.server/PDFs/";
const string PDF_SUFFIX = ".pdf"; //assumes you do not include the extension in the db field value
if (AutomationFactory.IsAvailable)
{
//if the AutomationFactory is available, this is a desktop deployment
//use the shell to open a PDF file from the local network
dynamic shell = AutomationFactory.CreateObject("Shell.Application");
string filePath = LOCAL_SERVER_PDF_DIR + this.PDFFiles.SelectedItem.FileName + PDF_SUFFIX;
shell.ShellExecute(filePath);
}
else
{
//otherwise this must be a web deployment
//in order to make this work you must add a reference to System.Windows.Browser
//to the Client project of your LS solution
var uri = new Uri(WEB_SERVER_PDF_DIR + this.PDFFiles.SelectedItem.FileName + PDF_SUFFIX);
HtmlPage.Window.Navigate(uri, "_blank");
}
}
You will need to add the following imports to the top of your user code file to make this code compile:
using System.Runtime.InteropServices.Automation;
using System.Windows.Browser;
I should mention that you need a directory to server the PDFs up from. This example is flexible with respect to deployment, because it handles both desktop and web configurations. Since you'll need to set up the PDF directoy, you may want to just handle one configuration option to simply things (or you could expose the same PDF directory over http and as a local network share).
You may also want to present this as a true link instead of a button. In order to do this, you'll need a custom SilverLight control. In any case, I would recommend implementing the PDF link using a button first. You can then move this same code to a link event handler as a separate project if that is worth spending time on.
I am trying to read an XML file in RIA Service and I am getting the following error.
Load operation failed for query 'GetSummaryList'. Could not find a part of the path 'C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM32\CoreResources\SumaryListDS.xml'.
I am using Silverlight 4 which is using RIA service. I am trying to read the SumaryListDS.xml located in the bin\CoreResources folder. But the application insted of looking for the file under bin\CoreResources, its trying to read it from C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM32\CoreResources.
I am just wondering how to read a file using relative path in RIA Service with Silverlight front end?
Thanks,
Vinod
You should be able to use .. to go up one directory, such as ../CoreResources/GetSummaryList.xml
Here is how I resolved my problem. Its been implemented in one of the layers of business tier, which can be used by variety of clients (ASP.NET, Console App, Windows Client, Silverlight hosted inside ASP.NET). So when GetSummaryXml is called, previously it used to be
public DataSet GetSummaryXml()
{
var dsReport = new DataSet("Report");
var summaryListXmlPath = "CoreResources/SumaryListDS.xml";
dsReport.ReadXml(summaryListXmlPath);
return dsReport;
}
I started getting an error when I started consuming it in RIA Domain Service to be used by Silverlight 4 client.
ERROR:
Load operation failed for query
'GetSummaryList'. Could not find a
part of the path
'C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM32\CoreResources\SumaryListDS.xml'.
But SumaryListDS.xml located in the bin\CoreResources, not WINDOWS\SYSTEM32\CoreResources
So I modified GetSummaryXml to...
public DataSet GetSummaryXml()
{
var dsReport = new DataSet("Report");
var currContext = HttpContext.Current;
var summaryListXmlPath = "CoreResources/SumaryListDS.xml";
if (currContext != null)
summaryListSchemaPath = currContext.Server.MapPath(#"../bin/" + summaryListXmlPath);
dsReport.ReadXml(summaryListXmlPath);
return dsReport;
}
And now its working fine. I am not sure if this is a perfect solution thou.