Is there any way to use SOAP service and pass requests to it from React application? I tried both soap and easysoap for node.js but react immediatly throws an error when I try to use them.
Any help would be appreciated.
You are getting the error because you are trying to use easysoap from a React app directly.
Browser in which your app is being run doesn't have access to readFileSync function, and this is the reason you are getting the error.
You will need to implement alternatives such as:
https://github.com/doedje/jquery.soap
https://www.npmjs.com/package/tinysoap
Related
Currently we are building an app with react-native and fetching data such as login/signup etc handled within X-sdk we built.
Basically, what X-sdk is a middleware/api fetcher that communicates with back-end api and gets data for us.
To make app-development more simpler we handled token storing in the sdk using react-native/async-storage dependency. The issue is it is failing when we integrate sdk with web-app since it is not compatible with web-apps.
Is there any way to store the token locally for both app(react-native) and web-app.
react-native/async-storage dependency apply only react native if you want to use hlocalstorage
I'm attempting to use sendgrid in my React application to send emails. I keep getting errors: 'can't resolve fs' and can't resolve 'path'. These issues are linked to the node.modules 'node_modules/#sendgrid/helpers/classes'.
I have attempted to remove them. But no luck, anyone else come across this issue?
You are running a backend code on the browser frontend.
Use Server Side rendering with NextJS or use simple NodeJS backend Code to achieve this.
If you know a site is using react in some way, how can you, just using the javascript console, identify if the app is running a next.js app or create react app.
I am not sure about this. But to my knowledge, one of the important feature of next.js is that it supports SSR.
If we fetch the url of the page using postman, sites developed using react app will return a html with javascript files, where as those ones with next.js or with SSR mode returns a complete page. I think it might be worthy to fetch the url and check if the response contains "Need to enable javascript" or something like that. This might not completely show that the site is built create-react-app or next.js but can help you to discriminate them.
I have created react-js app using create-react-app tool
And I have .net core web API
When ever I'm calling web api i have to do something like
fetch('localhost://7000/api/something') each time
I want to avoid the repetitive use of 'localhost://7000'
So Is there any way to configure react js app
So that I can avoid this localhost string in every file whenever I'm utilizing web api?
For fetch, it accepts absolute url and relative url. But for relative url, it is according the base url for hosting create-react-app.
For a workaround, you may try define a variable to store the localhost://7000 and then reference it from fetch.
Am new to reactjs trying to integrate postgres with reactjs. Is there any way to integrate postgraphile with reactjs.
If so, please help me with a code or tutorial link.
Here are a collection of app examples using PostGraphile, some of these involve React:
https://github.com/graphile/postgraphile/wiki/App-Examples
Also check out https://github.com/graphile/examples and https://github.com/graphile/bootstrap-react-apollo
While there's already an accepted answer here, it missed stating something obvious: the way you "integrate reactjs and postgraphile" is by using a GraphQL client library (eg. Apollo, Relay, Lokka, etc.) in your React application to access the API that postgraphile creates.