I am using client-dependencies-gradle plugin (to install polymer).
clientDependencies {
bower {
'jquery'('2.0.0')
}
npm {
"#polymer/paper-checkbox"("^3.0.0-pre.12")
"#polymer/polymer"("^3.0.0-pre.12")
"#webcomponents/webcomponentsjs"("^1.2.0")
}
}
I see that the depedencies are installed (i.e. the diretory build/client-cache/npm/#polymer/ is populated).
I do not find documentation about how client depedencies are acccesed from client application.
For example,
curl localhost:8080/#webcomponents/webcomponentsjs/b6e46ee59e51fe258423440aa58327d5/webcomponents-lite.js
curl localhost:8080/jquery/jquery.js
Where is the client supposed to see these files?
The solution was to modify the configuration of spring static content location. I did it by adding the following line to application.properties. The default is:
spring.resources.static-locations=classpath:/META-INF/resources/,classpath:/resources/,classpath:/static/,classpath:/public/
I just appended classpath:/vendor/ to make spring look for static content there too.
spring.resources.static-locations=classpath:/META-INF/resources/,classpath:/resources/,classpath:/static/,classpath:/public/,classpath:/vendor/
The /src/assets/vendor directory is mapped to the url http://localhost:8080/. For example jquery that is installed under /usr/assets/vendor/jquery/jquery.js is located at http://localhost:8080/jquery/jquery.js
Related
It was a project with a base of springboot + thymeleaf.
I want to use the web server by using nginx to place the resource files of thymeleaf on the web server.
Running nginx and spring boot project (WAS) with docker container.
nginx uses a port number of 8003:80 and WAS 8002:8080.
At this time, I want to know the settings of nginx.conf and the settings of the application.yml file of WAS.
In the linux environment, there is a situation where mapping is not working properly depending on whether or not thymeleaf is "/", so I want to solve this.
The settings for nginx.conf are as follows.
server {
listen 80;
location / {
proxy_pass http://ipaddr:8002;
...
}
location /templates {
root /usr/resources/templates;
}
location /css/ {
alias /usr/resources/static;
}
}
The application.yml setting for WAS is as follows.
thymeleaf:
prefix: /usr/resources/templates/
suffix: .html
Some are omitted, but by default, they refer to the directory in the same way as above.
When you run each server, the was server and nginx seem to be calling normally, but they don't seem to map the screen that will eventually be displayed properly.
[TemplatesInputException: Error resolving template [common/pagename], template might not exist or might not be accessible by any of the configured Template Resolves]
An error is occurring. Please Help me.
I tried to modify the nginx.conf file in nginx and the application.yml file in was server in many ways.
I am using Swagger Editor locally in my machine.
When I start the Swagger Editor, it shows the spec for petstore by default at startup.
I want to remove that and show a blank editor. Is there a way to do that at startup.
A simple workaround is to run the editor with the ?url= parameter where the URL points to an empty page (no HTTP response body), such as http://httpbin.org/status/200.
http://editor.swagger.io/?url=http://httpbin.org/status/200
This will open a blank editor.
Alternatively, you can modify the editor's source code and build your own version. You will need Node.js 6.x and npm 3.x (as of time of this writing).
The default editor contents seems to be set here:
https://github.com/swagger-api/swagger-editor/blob/master/src/plugins/local-storage/index.js#L29
In src\plugins\local-storage\index.js, replace
import PetstoreYaml from "./petstore"
with
const PetstoreYaml = ""
Rebuild the editor:
npm run build
Insert url property into swagger-editor's index.html like swagger-ui's it.
detail
Open custom yaml spec in swagger editor on startup · Issue #1727 · swagger-api/swagger-editor
You can use Swagger-UI's config options to load in your own definiton: there's url for fetching a remote document, and spec for passing in a JavaScript object directly. Swagger-Editor passes these options directly to its underlying Swagger-UI instance.
Use the following js code to remove the default content in swagger editor.
editor = SwaggerEditorBundle({
dom_id: "#swagger-editor",
layout: "StandaloneLayout",
presets: [SwaggerEditorStandalonePreset]
});
window.editor = editor;
// The line to remove the content in swagger editor
editor.specActions.updateSpec(' ');
If you are using docker image (docker pull swaggerapi/swagger-editor) to run locally the swagger editor, then provide your own local json or yaml file as below:
$ ls
teapi-openapi.yaml
$sudo docker run -d -p 9800:8080 -v $(pwd):/tmp -e SWAGGER_FILE=/tmp/teapi-openapi.yaml swaggerapi/swagger-editor
To access:
http://<IP>:9800/
where, ip is machine IP where swagger editor image is running, Replace 9800 with any port on which you want to access
Starting from the next release v1.4.1, the following property will be added to disable the swagger-ui default petstore url:
springdoc.swagger-ui.disable-swagger-default-url=true
Copied from
https://github.com/springdoc/springdoc-openapi/issues/714#issuecomment-640215759
These two properties worked for me:
springdoc.swagger-ui.disable-swagger-default-url=true
springdoc.swagger-ui.url=/v1/api-docs (<-- your API docs URL)
I have a sample from Gaelyk (called Bloogie) and it is using gradlew.
I am behind a proxy.
I've read gradle docs and found this:
gradle.properties
systemProp.http.proxyHost=www.somehost.org
systemProp.http.proxyPort=8080
systemProp.http.proxyUser=userid
systemProp.http.proxyPassword=password
But I have no clue how to put this info into the wrapper gradlew. Any idea?
All you have to do is to create a file called gradle.properties (with the properties you mentioned above) and place it under your gradle user home directory (which defaults to USER_HOME/.gradle) OR in your project directory.
Gradle (the wrapper too!!!) automatically picks up gradle.properties files if found in the user home directory or project directories.
For more info, read the Gradle user guide, especially at section 12.3: Accessing the web via a proxy
If you need https access behind a proxy, please consider defining also the same set of properties for systemProp.https.
systemProp.https.proxyHost=www.somehost.org
systemProp.https.proxyPort=8080
See Can't build Android app using crashlytics behind VPN and proxy for more information.
Add the below in your gradle.properties file and in your gradle/wrapper/gradle-wrapper.properties file if you are downloading the wrapper over a proxy
If you want to set these properties globally then add it in USER_HOME/.gradle/gradle.properties file
## Proxy setup
systemProp.proxySet=true
systemProp.http.keepAlive=true
systemProp.http.proxyHost=host
systemProp.http.proxyPort=port
systemProp.http.proxyUser=username
systemProp.http.proxyPassword=password
systemProp.http.nonProxyHosts=local.net|some.host.com
systemProp.https.keepAlive=true
systemProp.https.proxyHost=host
systemProp.https.proxyPort=port
systemProp.https.proxyUser=username
systemProp.https.proxyPassword=password
systemProp.https.nonProxyHosts=local.net|some.host.com
## end of proxy setup
Use this in prompt line:
gradle -Dhttp.proxyHost=*** -Dhttp.proxyPort=*** -Dhttp.proxyUser=**** -Dhttp.proxyPassword=****
Works here!
I could not get the proxy property to work until I set the https proxy:
systemProp.https.proxyHost=www.somehost.org
systemProp.https.proxyPort=8080
However I had to use the http property for user name and password:
systemProp.http.proxyUser=userid
systemProp.http.proxyPassword=password
This problem with the Gradle Wrapper has been fixed with Gradle 1.0-milestone-8. Give it a shot.
after of this JDK update, I couldn't use gradlew behind a proxy again.
and finally I found a JDK has disabled Basic authentication for HTTPS tunneling by default.
so I have to add this property for gradle.properties in addition to proxy settings
systemProp.jdk.http.auth.tunneling.disabledSchemes=""
I hope it would be helpful for someone who struggle same problem
To add more nuances, for my case, when I have multiple gradle.properties files in both USER_HOME/.gradle and the project root, I encountered the authenticationrequired 407 error, with the bellow log: CONNECT refused by proxy: HTTP/1.1 407 authenticationrequired
This caused my systemProp.https.proxyPassword and systemProp.http.proxyPasswordblank in the gradle.properties file under USER_HOME/.gradle, while the gradle.properties file under the project root remained password info. Not sure the exact reason, But when I remove one gradle.properties in the project root and keep the file in the USER_HOME/.gradle, my case is resolved.
I had same problem and first thing I did was to create gradle.properties. I had not such as file so I should create it with following content:
systemProp.http.proxyHost=proxy
systemProp.http.proxyPort=port
systemProp.http.nonProxyHosts=domainname|localhost
systemProp.https.proxyHost=proxy
systemProp.https.proxyPort=port
systemProp.https.nonProxyHosts=domainname|localhost
When I added them gradlew command works properly behind corporate proxy. I hope that it can be useful.
I was found that reading of properties from gradle.properties can be incorrect. In case line contains trail white space, gradle cannot find proxy. check your proxy file and cut whitespace at the end of line. Can be help
This was not working for me at first.
In my case, I had created what I thought was a USER_HOME/.gradle/gradle.properties file but ended up with a gradle.properties.txt file.
From the terminal window an ls command will show the full file names in the .gradle folder.
Then mv gradle.properties.txt gradle.properties
I have the same proxy issue while working with Cordova project.
To fix the issue, I have created a new gradle.properties file under the android folder of my Cordova project (hello/platforms/android), and added the code from your question
systemProp.http.proxyHost=proxy.yourproxysite.com
systemProp.http.proxyPort=8080
systemProp.http.proxyUser=yourusername
systemProp.http.proxyPassword=password
Setting SSl proxy worked for me.
systemProp.http.proxyHost=proxy.yourproxysite.com
systemProp.http.proxyPort=8080
systemProp.https.proxyHost=proxy.yourproxysite.com
systemProp.https.proxyPort=8080
An excerpted answer from the linked thread below. It shows how to do
this more programtically. Hope it helps
task setHttpProxyFromEnv {
def map = ['HTTP_PROXY': 'http', 'HTTPS_PROXY': 'https']
for (e in System.getenv()) {
def key = e.key.toUpperCase()
if (key in map) {
def base = map[key]
//Get proxyHost,port, username, and password from http system properties
// in the format http://username:password#proxyhost:proxyport
def (val1,val2) = e.value.tokenize( '#' )
def (val3,val4) = val1.tokenize( '//' )
def(userName, password) = val4.tokenize(':')
def url = e.value.toURL()
//println " - systemProp.${base}.proxy=${url.host}:${url.port}"
System.setProperty("${base}.proxyHost", url.host.toString())
System.setProperty("${base}.proxyPort", url.port.toString())
System.setProperty("${base}.proxyUser", userName.toString())
System.setProperty("${base}.proxyPassword", password.toString())
}
}
}
See this thread for more
After lots of struggling with this and banging my head against a wall, because nothing on my system was using a proxy: it turned out that my ** Android Emulator instance ** itself was secretly/silently setting a proxy for me via Android Emulator > Settings > Proxy and had applied these settings when playing around with it weeks earlier in order to troubleshoot an issue with Expo.
If anyone is having this issue, make sure you check 100% to see if indeed no custom proxy settings are being used via: ./gradlew installDebug --info --debug --stacktrace and searching for proxyHost in the log output to make sure of this. It may be your emulator.
The following applies when your gradle archive is mirrored behind the firewall (like mine..):
For some reason, I needed both of these lines:
gradle.properties:
systemProp.http.nonProxyHosts=*.localserver.co
systemProp.https.nonProxyHosts=*.localserver.co
EVEN though my download line started with https, such as below:
gradle-wrapper.properties:
distributionUrl=https\://s.localserver.co/gradle-7.0.1-bin.zip
It wasn't working in ANY other way... except only it worked if I used export JAVA_OPTS=-Dhttp.nonProxyHosts=localserver.co|etc.
Even though my environment variable no_proxy was already correctly set, it wasn't working without the two values in the above properties.
systemProp.http.proxyUser=userId
systemProp.http.proxyPassword=password
same with https......
Because of deployment constraints, I would like to have the log and cache directories used by my Symfony2 application somewhere under /var/... in my file system. For this reason, I am looking for a way to configure Symfony and to override the default location for these two directories.
I have seen the kernel.cache_dir and kernel.log_dir and read the class Kernel.php. From what I have seen, I don't think that it is possible to change the dir locations by configuration and I would have to patch the Kernel.php class.
Is that true, or is there a way to achieve what I want without modifying the framework code?
Add the following methods to app/AppKernel.php (AppKernel extends Kernel) making them return your preferred paths:
public function getCacheDir()
{
return $this->rootDir . '/my_cache/' . $this->environment;
}
public function getLogDir()
{
return $this->rootDir . '/my_logs';
}
I was happy to find your post, but I was a little bit confused of the unhelping answers.
I got the same problem and found out that the logs are depending on the config parameter
kernel.logs_dir.
So I just added it to my config.yml parameters:
kernel.logs_dir: /var/log/symfonyLogs
I hope it will helpfull for you even, if its a late answer.
i think the easiest way is to link the folder to another place. We have made this on the prod server but when you develop local perhaps on windows its a bit complicated to set the symlinks.
ln -s /var/cache/ /var/www/project/app/cache
something like this.
I would like to offer an alternative and that is to set environment variables to change these directories. This way it's easier to set depending on the stage. (testing, production or development)
export SYMFONY__KERNEL__CACHE_DIR "/your/directory/cache"
export SYMFONY__KERNEL__LOGS_DIR "/your/directory/logs"
Environment variables can also be set in the virtual host with SetEnv.
When reading kernel parameters symfony will look for all the $_SERVER variables that start with SYMFONY__, strip the first part and convert all the double underscores into a .
Source code
See line 568 to 608
In symfony you can override the cache (and logs) directory by extending the method in AppKernel.
// app/appKernel.php
class AppKernel extends Kernel
{
// ...
public function getCacheDir()
{
return $this->rootDir.'/'.$this->environment.'/cache';
}
}
Check out http://symfony.com/doc/current/cookbook/configuration/override_dir_structure.html#override-cache-dir
I used the configuration solution from Dragnic but I put the paths in the parameters.yml file because this file is ignored by git. in other words, it's not synchronized from my PC to the git repository so there is no impact in the prod environment.
# app/config/parameters.yml
parameters:
database_driver: pdo_mysql
[...]
kernel.cache_dir: "T:/project/cache"
kernel.logs_dir: "T:/project/logs"
Configuration: Windows7, WAMP 2.4 and Symfony 2.3.20.
But you have to know that:
Overwriting the kernel.cache_dir parameter from your config file is a very bad idea, and not a supported way to change the cache folder in Symfony.
It breaks things because you would now have different cache folders for the kernel Kernel::getCacheDir() and for the parameter.
Source: https://github.com/symfony/AsseticBundle/issues/370
So you should use it only in dev environment and if you don't want to change the content of the app/AppKernel.php file, otherwise see the other answers.
No accepted answer, and a really old question, but I found it with google, so I post here a more recent way to change the cache directory, and the logs directory, (source here)
remember, short syntax for arrays require php 5.4
you can select the env to modify, and manage different cache and logs directories if you want
public function getCacheDir()
{
if (in_array($this->environment, ['prod', 'test'])) {
return '/tmp/cache/' . $this->environment;
}
return parent::getCacheDir();
}
public function getLogDir()
{
if (in_array($this->environment, ['prod', 'test'])) {
return '/var/log/symfony/logs';
}
return parent::getLogDir();
}
I would like to be able to package my jpa-ejb-web project as a standalone application, by using Glassfish embedded API.
To use the JPA layer, I need to deploy the sun-resource.xml configuration, which should be possible with the asadmin command add-resources path\to\sun-resources.xml. I've this code to do it:
String command = "add-resources";
ParameterMap params = new ParameterMap();
params.add("", "...\sun-resources.xml" );
CommandRunner runner = server.getHabitat().getComponent(CommandRunner.class);
ActionReport report = server.getHabitat().getComponent(ActionReport.class);
runner.getCommandInvocation(command, report).parameters(params).execute();
but Glassfish refuses it with:
15-Jul-2010 16:34:12 org.glassfish.admin.cli.resources.AddResources execute
SEVERE: Something went wrong in add-resources
java.lang.Exception: ...\gfembed6930201441546233570tmp\lib\dtds\sun-resources_1_4.dtd (The system cannot find the path specified)
at org.glassfish.admin.cli.resources.ResourcesXMLParser.initProperties(ResourcesXMLParser.java:163)
at org.glassfish.admin.cli.resources.ResourcesXMLParser.<init>(ResourcesXMLParser.java:109)
at org.glassfish.admin.cli.resources.ResourcesManager.createResources(ResourcesManager.java:67)
at org.glassfish.admin.cli.resources.AddResources.execute(AddResources.java:106)
at com.sun.enterprise.v3.admin.CommandRunnerImpl$1.execute(CommandRunnerImpl.java:305)
at com.sun.enterprise.v3.admin.CommandRunnerImpl.doCommand(CommandRunnerImpl.java:320)
at com.sun.enterprise.v3.admin.CommandRunnerImpl.doCommand(CommandRunnerImpl.java:1176)
at com.sun.enterprise.v3.admin.CommandRunnerImpl.access$900(CommandRunnerImpl.java:83)
at com.sun.enterprise.v3.admin.CommandRunnerImpl$ExecutionContext.execute(CommandRunnerImpl.java:1235)
at com.sun.enterprise.v3.admin.CommandRunnerImpl$ExecutionContext.execute(CommandRunnerImpl.java:1224)
at javaapplication4.Main.main(Main.java:55)
and indeed, there is no lib directory on the indicated path ...
is there something wrong in my code? (I use glassfish-embedded-all-3.0.1.jar)
Thanks
I solved it by specifying an Embedded File System for the embedded Glassfish, and prepopulated the /path/to/my/glassfish/lib/dtds folder with the files which were missing.
EmbeddedFileSystem.Builder efsb = new EmbeddedFileSystem.Builder();
efsb.autoDelete(false);
efsb.installRoot(new File("/path/to/my/glassfish"), true);
EmbeddedFileSystem efs = efsb.build();
Server.Builder builder = new Server.Builder("test");
builder.embeddedFileSystem(efs);
builder.logger(true);
Server server = builder.build();
server.addContainer(ContainerBuilder.Type.all);
server.start();
and asking Glassfish not to delete the folder at the end of the execution.
I'm not sure this is possible, Running asadmin Commands Using the Sun GlassFish Embedded Server API doesn't mention such a use case (passing a sun-resources.xml).
But I would use a preconfigured domain.xml instead of trying to deploy a sun-resource.xml file, the result should be similar. From the Sun GlassFish Enterprise Server v3 Embedded Server Guide:
Using an Existing domain.xml File
Using an existing domain.xml file
avoids the need to configure embedded
Enterprise Server programmatically in
your application. Your application
obtains domain configuration data from
an existing domain.xml file. You can
create this file by using the
administrative interfaces of an
installation of nonembedded Enterprise
Server. To specify an existing
domain.xml file, invoke the
installRoot, instanceRoot, or
configurationFile method of the
EmbeddedFileSystem.Builder class or
a combination of these methods.
The documentation provides code samples showing how to do this (should be pretty straightforward).