I've set up a MediaWiki page and now I'm trying to upload files beside images to it.
LocalSettings.php:
$wgEnableUploads = true;
$wgCheckFileExtensions = false;
$wgStrictFileExtensions = false;
I get this error: File extension ".vssettings" does not match the detected MIME type of the file (application/xml).
How can I upload this file anyway? I want users with admin rights to be able to upload any file type.
I found no solution in the documentation.
You also need to set $wgVerifyMimeType to false, to bypass the mime type check. As noted in the docs, you do not want to do this on a public wiki.
Related
I use the react app for uploading files to azure, but I want to know the type of file and then based on the type of file I want to upload to a specific container, e.g., if the user browses an image when user clicks on "upload" the file will upload to "container A", while if the file is video the file will upload to "container B". Therefore, I need to know what is the type of file.
Here you can add below code to get file name and extension.
var files = event.target.files
var filename = files[0].name
var extension = files[0].type
In the type you will find the extension for eg: if it is jpeg image then,
extension = image/jpeg
or if pdf then,
extension = application/pdf
Can someone help me How to check if file got downloaded from browser using selenium2library,RobotFramework.In my current test I am able to click the download button and file is getting downloaded but what happens if the file didn't get downloaded eventhough button is clicked. Any sample code is helpful.
In chrome I open the chrome://downloads page and then retrieve the downloaded files list from shadow DOM like this:
const docs = document
.querySelector('downloads-manager')
.shadowRoot.querySelector('#downloads-list')
.getElementsByTagName('downloads-item');
This solution is restrained to chrome, the data also contains information like file path and download date.
Check out this link -
http://ardesco.lazerycode.com/testing/webdriver/2012/07/25/how-to-download-files-with-selenium-and-why-you-shouldnt.html
Also, here's how you can auto-download the file to a particular directory -
FirefoxProfile profile = new FirefoxProfile();
profile.SetPreference("browser.download.folderList",2);
profile.SetPreference("browser.download.dir", #"c:\path\to\downloads \folder");
FirefoxDriver driver = new FirefoxDriver(profile);
u can use following python function to download file without showing dialog box.
Also u can set preference for which type of files save file dialog box should not get displayed.
def create_profile():
from selenium import webdriver
fp =webdriver.FirefoxProfile()
fp.set_preference("browser.download.folderList",2)
fp.set_preference("browser.download.manager.showWhenStarting",False)
fp.set_preference("browser.download.dir",'C:/Users/mra001/Downloads/Cambium_Builds')
fp.set_preference("browser.helperApps.neverAsk.saveToDisk",'text/csv/xls')
fp.update_preferences()
return fp.path
I'm wondering if it's possible to download a file from Google Cloud Storage with a different name than the one that has in the bucket.
For example, in Google Cloud Storage I have stored a file named 123-file.txt but when I download it I would like choose a different name, let's say file.txt
I've noticed that the link for download it is like:
https://storage.cloud.google.com/bucket_name%2F123-file.txt?response-content-disposition=attachment;%20filename=123-file.txt
So I've tried to change it to:
https://storage.cloud.google.com/bucket_name%2F123-file.txt?response-content-disposition=attachment;%20filename=file.txt
But it still keeps downloading as 123-file.txt instead of file.txt
The response-content-disposition parameter can only be used by authorized requests. Anonymous links don't work with it. You have a few options:
The content-disposition of a particular object is part of its metadata and can be permanently set. If you always want a specific file to be downloaded with a specific name, you can just permanently set the content-disposition metadata for the object.
You can also generate signed URLs that include the response-content-disposition query parameter. Then the users will be making authorized requests to download the resource.
example (first option Brandon Yarbrough) with javascript library:
const storage = new Storage()
const fileBucket = storage.bucket('myBucket')
const file = fileBucket.file('MyOriginalFile.txt')
const newName = "NewName.txt"
await file.save(content, {
metadata: {
contentDisposition: `inline; filename="${newName}"`
}
})
the following is a part of a python script i've used to remove the forward slashes - added by google cloud buckets when to represent directories - from multiple objects, it's based on this blog post, please keep in mind the double quotes around the content position "file name"
def update_blob_download_name(bucket_name):
""" update the download name of blobs and remove
the path.
:returns: None
:rtype: None
"""
# Storage client, not added to the code for brevity
client = initialize_google_storage_client()
bucket = client.bucket(bucket_name)
for blob in bucket.list_blobs():
if "/" in blob.name:
remove_path = blob.name[blob.name.rfind("/") + 1:] # rfind gives that last occurence of the char
ext = pathlib.Path(remove_path).suffix
remove_id = remove_path[:remove_path.rfind("_id_")]
new_name = remove_id + ext
blob.content_disposition = f'attachment; filename="{new_name}"'
blob.patch()
Joomla has a feature where it loads the a minified javascript file and the uncompressed version when the site is in debug mode.
I have named both my files correctly and am include it as follows:
JHtml::_('script', JUri::root() . 'path_to_file/jquery-sortable.js');
When I put the site in debug mode, it does not load the uncompressed file.
However, If I use the following instead, it works fine:
JHtml::_('script', 'path_to_file/jquery-sortable.js');
Now I'm not sure whether this is a bug in Joomla or not, but I cannot find any information online regarding this. I would like to use JURI::root() in the path.
Does anyone have any information on this?
Indeed, if the script URL begins with http, the code that is responsible for including the uncompressed version (i.e, remove the min. segment if such exists or add -uncompressed otherwise) is ignored.
The source for this behavior:
JHtml::includeRelativeFiles() in libraries/cms/html/html.php:298
protected static function includeRelativeFiles($folder, $file, $relative, $detect_browser, $detect_debug)
{
// If http is present in filename
if (strpos($file, 'http') === 0)
{
$includes = array($file);
}
else
//process the script sourch.
}
...
}
Most of the script files, including frameworks, are included as relative paths. I guess that this behavior is meant to prevent remote resources from getting 404ed.
Most of the solutions I've come across for Sharepoint doc library uploads use the HTTP "PUT" method, but I'm having trouble finding a way to do this in Silverlight because it has restrictions on the HTTP Methods. I visited this http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/dd920295(VS.95).aspx to see how to allow PUT in my code, but I can't find how that helps you use an HTTP "PUT".
I am using client web-services, so that limits some of the Sharepoint functions available.
That leaves me with these questions:
Can I do an http PUT in Silverlight?
If I can't or there is another better way to upload a file, what is it?
Thanks
Figured it out!! works like a charm
public void UploadFile(String fileName, byte[] file)
{
// format the destination URL
string[] destinationUrls = {"http://qa.sp.dca/sites/silverlight/Answers/"+fileName};
// fill out the metadata
// remark: don't set the Name field, because this is the name of the document
SharepointCopy.FieldInformation titleInformation = new SharepointCopy.FieldInformation
{DisplayName =fileName,
InternalName =fileName,
Type = SharepointCopy.FieldType.Text,
Value =fileName};
// to specify the content type
SharepointCopy.FieldInformation ctInformation = new SharepointCopy.FieldInformation
{DisplayName ="XML Answer Doc",
InternalName ="ContentType",
Type = SharepointCopy.
FieldType.Text,
Value ="xml"};
SharepointCopy.FieldInformation[] metadata = { titleInformation };
// initialize the web service
SharepointCopy.CopySoapClient copyws = new SharepointCopy.CopySoapClient();
// execute the CopyIntoItems method
copyws.CopyIntoItemsCompleted += copyws_CopyIntoItemsCompleted;
copyws.CopyIntoItemsAsync("http://null", destinationUrls, metadata, file);
}
Many Thanks to Karine Bosch for the solution here: http://social.msdn.microsoft.com/Forums/en/sharepointdevelopment/thread/f135aaa2-3345-483f-ade4-e4fd597d50d4
What type of SharePoint deployment and what version of silverlight? If say it is an intranet deployment you could use UNC paths to access your document library in sharepoint and the savefiledialog/openfiledialog available in Silverlight 3.
http://progproblems.blogspot.com/2009/11/saveread-file-from-silverlight-30-in.html
or
http://www.kirupa.com/blend_silverlight/saving_file_locally_pg1.htm
Silverlight has restrictions on what it can do with local files, though I've read that silverlight 4 has some changes.
http://www.wintellect.com/CS/blogs/jprosise/archive/2009/12/16/silverlight-4-s-new-local-file-system-support.aspx