I am working on an application which runs in a browser and get the current location of user.
(A production build kept on a server and accessing it using the corresponding URL)
While running the application using this url, the geolocation is not working.
For understanding geolocation, I referred to Sencha GeoCongress application accessible at below location.
URL : http://dev.sencha.com/deploy/touch/examples/production/geocongress/
Case 1:
When I tried to access the above URL in chrome browser of my desktop, it says, "geolocation unavailable. Setting your default location to sencha HQ".
Case2: I tried to run the same URL in native/chrome browser of android S2/S3 phones. I am not able to get the geolocation.
In both the cases, I am allowing website to track my physical location.
Question : Is it possible for an sencha application to access the current location of user, when the application is running in browser and the geolocation implementation is done using Ext.util.Geolocation?
or do I need to use navigator apis in java-script for achieving the same.
Appreciate any help in this regard. Thank you!
It probably because your browser is set to "not" allow sending of your geo-location
Related
I am trying to build an action messaging extension with a task module implementation which uses a URL attribute to load the page. Attached is the screenshot of the task module code which was generated by Yeoman Teams generator.
The popup comes up blank. So it means it's not loading the HTML file path, but if I open Chrome and try to load the URL, it works fine.
Also instead of using URL if I use an adaptive card it works fine. Only the URL part doesn't load on the popup. Attached is another screenshot of the popup inside teams:
What could be wrong with the code?
The other answer is correct in that your url needs to be reflected 100% correctly in your manifest. However, there are a few things that you need to be clear on:
It's not per se the address of the BOT that's important, but rather the address of the web page itself that needs to be listed in your safe domains list in your manifest. In your case, they're hosted in the same endpoint, but they might not be in your final solution, depending on how you end up hosting this.
While you're developing locally, rather use App Studio. That way, you don't need to fiddle with the zip file every time - you can just change it in App Studio and immediately redeploy with the updated URL
Every time when you compile and run the project, a new hostname is generated since ngrok free license is used in the yo teams scaffolding, which makes the app to reference to the old URL.
You need to uninstall the app from the Teams app store under your organization and upload the new app from the package folder .zip (Only after gulp ngrok-serve)
If it still does not work, check the below
Unzip the package file and verify the manifest whether it's pointing to the right hostname of the action html page
Go to http://localhost:4040 to inspect the ngrok tunnel traffic that should give more info on the routed requests.
I would like to know how do CDNs serve private data - images / videos. I came across this stackoverflow answer but this seems to be Amazon CloudFront specific answer.
As a popular example case lets say the problem in question is serving contents inside of facebook. So there is access controlled stuff at an individual user level and also at a group of users level. Besides, there is some publicly accessible data.
All logic of what can be served to whom resides on the server!
The first request to CDN will go to application server and gets validated for access rights. But there is a catch - keep this in mind:
Assume that first request is successful and after that, anyone will be able to access the image with that CDN URL. I tested this with Facebook user uploaded restricted image and it was accessible with the CDN URL by others too even after me logging out. So, the image will be accessible till the CDN cache expiry time.
I believe this should work - all requests first come to the main application server. After determining whether access is allowed or not, a redirect to the CDN server or access-denied error can be shown.
Each CDN working differently, so unless you specify which CDN you are looking for its hard to tell.
I am developing a Line-of-Business app for a client. The client specified the devices that were supposed to be used (some Dell tablet with Windows 8.1). Now, that the development is almost done and we were ready to release the first phase of the application, the client informed us that they have changed their mind and all those Dell tablets will run windows 10. I upgraded one tablet that I used for development and testing to Windows 10 as well. The tablet uses a RESTful Web API to access data stored in a repository. Obviously, the URL of the Web API must be configured in the settings of the app before the app can retrieve any data from the repository.
So I create the App Package to sideload the app on the tablet. The installation works properly, the app starts well for the first time. I go into the settings, set the URL and close the app.
When I try to restart, the app gets stuck showing the Splash Screen. If I try to access the Settings, I am informed that the settings for my app are not available at that time. The only way to get out of this is to uninstall the app and reinstall it again.
This is the code I use to save and retrieve the settings:
public void SaveSetting<T>(string settingName, T value)
{
ApplicationData.Current.LocalSettings.Values[settingName] = value;
}
public T GetSetting<T>(string settingName)
{
var localSettings = ApplicationData.Current.LocalSettings.Values;
if (localSettings.ContainsKey(settingName))
{
var value = localSettings[settingName];
if (value is T)
{
return (T)value;
}
}
// else, in all other cases
return default(T);
}
An interesting thing I noticed is that sometimes, depending on what I try to save in the settings, the app starts. For example, I was playing with it and tried to save some garbage instead of the correct URL. So instead of "http://x.x.x.x:nnnnn" I saved "a". The app started correctly, I got past the splash screen but obviously, I couldn't get any data.
Any ideas as to what exactly is happening? Did the access method for local settings change in Windows 10?
I have been scratching my head over this for the past couple of days. Initially, I thought it is a matter of permissions to create the Local Settings file, so I dedicated a lot of energy trying to find a solution from that perspective. However, as I said, if I dump some garbage in the settings, it works, so it's not a matter of permissions. Could it be that and IP address like "x.x.x.x" needs to be saved in a different way than as a string?
Any advice would be highly appreciated.
TIA,
Eddie
After I added some logging to my application I was able to prove that the app had no issues reading the settings. It's what it tried to do with them that it did not work. The URL read from the settings was correct but when the app tried to make calls to the Web API, the calls threw an exception and the app stopped working. So this shouldn't have been a question in the first place.
Thanks, Eddie
I'm updating an app from Windows Phone Silverlight 8.1 to WP Runtime 8.1 and got an issue with the "PhoneProductId" in the Package.appxmanifest:
1) Either I provide the Id from the old Silverlight version of the app. Then I can update it in the console via "AppDeployCmd.exe" /targetdevice:de /update MyApp_1.2.3.4_AnyCPU.appxbundle" with no user data being lost. But when I run MapRouteFinder.GetDrivingRouteAsync(...) I get an InvalidCredentials-error, since I haven't provided the proper Map Service Application Id, which in RT needs to replace the PhoneProductId (in Silverlight, it needed to be provided via c#, alongside the Authentication Token).
2) Or I provide the Map Service Application Id and can use MapRouteFinder.GetDrivingRouteAsync properly. But then I can neither /update the app (error message "Application is not installed" in the console) because of different PhoneProductIds in the two app versions. I also can't /install it without first uninstalling it ("Could not register package").
Anybody got a way out of this dilemma?
I've now uploaded soulution number 2 to the store, with GetDrivingRouteAsync working before the upload. The update did work, without any user data being lost, so no problem here.
However, when using the version from the store, GetDrivingRouteAsync is again not working (same problem as in solution number 1).
Seems to be exactly the same issue as this one:
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/32891052/invalid-credentials-with-getdrivingrouteasync-only-when-i-create-packages-for-st
I'm trying to setup the config.php with my values but I get this fatal error:
Fatal error: Uncaught exception 'Google_AuthException' with message 'Error fetching OAuth2 access token, message: 'invalid_grant'.
I entered the client ID, secret, simple API key, location and sqlite database as the documentation says here:
https://developers.google.com/glass/quickstart/php
Any idea of what I'm doing wrong?
Thanks in advance!
This happens when the URL where you're hosting your Glassware is not listed as a valid OAuth 2.0 redirect URI on the API console. Follow these steps to resolve it.
First, determine your OAuth 2.0 redirect URI. This is where traffic goes at the end of the OAuth dance. The correct value depends on where you're running the php quick start. If you're running it on a local web server, it's likely to be http://localhost/mirror-quickstart-php/oauth2callback.php. If you're running it on example.com, it might be https://example.com/oauth2callback.php.
Go to the API console. This link will lead you to the right panel (services), but double check that you're on the correct project.
Scrolling down you should see a section of the page that looks like this: . Click on 'Edit Settings...'.
This triggers a pop-up where you can enter your OAuth redirect URIs. Add your redirect URI to the top text area. Make sure to put each URI on its own line.
Reload the page for the PHP Quick Start and everything should work.
If you're still having an issue, please share the full error message on the page and the value you have for the base url in config.php.
If you're getting the invalid_grant error from Google : Instead of using the client ID from google developer console as your value for client ID in the code, try using the email address value from developer console. This is actually what they expect. So, to confirm - the value for Client ID should be the value from developer console ending #developer.gserviceaccount.com
Had similar problem in Windows PS dotnet environment when trying to connect to DialogFlow Google Cloud Project recently and it appeared to be intermittent fault but it turned out to be global $env:GOOGLE_APPLICATION_CREDENTIALS in windows PowerShell was pointing to a key file set when first setup access to GCloud days before and since regenereated keys in GCP Console
After generating new key file and setting it with new generated key file using $env:GOOGLE_APPLICATION_CREDENTIALS="[Path_To_JSON_Key_File]" the problem went away but fix only lasted as long as the window was open, then after a while ran $env:GOOGLE_APPLICATION_CREDENTIALS on a newly opened PS window and noticed it was still pointing to the old key file!
setting the system environment variable GOOGLE_APPLICATION_CREDENTIALS to the value of [Path_To_JSON_New_Key_File] fixed it, all newly opened PS windows had the correct key file and authenticated correctly using Service Account and .Net Google Cloud API calls worked after that