I'm trying to use sw-precache, but I must be doing something wrong!
I'm mostly using the demo code available from the github repo and can't seem to get updates to the app to come through. Once it's cached the first time, it never checks for new versions.
I was expecting that when I publish a new service worker, the browser would request the new service worker and update the cache accordingly in the background. Then using the registration code in the example, I would be able to prompt the user to refresh and get the latest version from their newly refreshed cache.
Would really appreciate if someone could please point me in the right direction.
Example
To demonstrate the problem, I've created an isolated example here:
https://github.com/stevenocchipinti/sw-precache-demo
The example uses a basic skeleton from create-react-app which has a built in build task which take care of fingerprinting the filenames, etc.
I suspect the problem is with me caching everything by using the following sw-precache config:
{
"staticFileGlobs": [ "build/**/*.*" ],
"stripPrefix": "build/"
}
There are more accurate steps in the repo's readme, but the basic steps I'm taking to reproduce the problem are as follows (with my probably incorrect expectations).
Steps and Assumptions
Browse to the app for the first
I should see Content is now available offline! in the console
Reload the page
The message in the console should not appear again because the service worker is installed, but the page should still work.
Go offline and reload the page
The page should still work
Make a visible change to the source code
Rebuild (run the build task and sw-precache)
This is where my understanding must be wrong
Reload the page
The service worker should update the cache in the background
When its done, you should see New or updated content is available. in the console
The actual visible changes should not be visible until the next reload
Reload the page again
The browser will use the new cache this time around
The changes should be visible now!
There shouldn't be any messages in the console
The problem
Once the app has been cached initially, it will never update unless you unregister the service worker or force a reload.
I'm not sure how to make this work - any help would be greatly appreciated!
After replicating your development hosting environment, I can see that you're serving your service-worker.js file with a browser HTTP cache lifetime of one hour:
There's more information as to why this is leading to the behavior you're seeing, along with best practices, in this previous answer. As mentioned at the top of that answer, browsers plan on changing their behavior to stop honoring the HTTP cache for the service worker file by default, mainly due to the type of confusion that you're experiencing here. For the time being, though, the production versions of both Chrome and Firefox continue to honor those headers.
Related
I have an extension with a background page and a sandbox page where most of the content scripts execute.
Whenever I need to do an Ajax call it has to run in the background environment as otherwise I get a CORS error. Recently as of last week I believe, the chrome.runtime is no longer available in the sandbox environment for some reason. I can't find any notes etc about it and trying to figure out a solution how to communicate with background page now.
I had this in the sandbox environment to initialize a connect port to pass messages from an Ajax request
var ajaxCall = chrome.runtime.connect({name: "ajaxCall"});
Is there any info out there that I'm missing on why this change occurred and what are some possible workarounds?
Here's the output for chrome. 1st is the background page and 2nd is the sandbox. They used to be identical in both.
Request assistance with hyperledger composer. I have created a network and web app around the REST API that was built with the composer-rest-server. I am able to add participants, assets and execute transaction with the default settings. I am now trying to add authentication to the REST server as well as add identities to new participants. However I got stuck. I have reviewed the information at
https://hyperledger.github.io/composer/integrating/enabling-rest-authentication.html
But I'm not sure where I should place the export COMPOSER_PROVIDERS='{.... information to continue the setup.
Any assistance, tips and tricks are much appreciated.
Ok so I figured it out. The problem was that I was running off an older version of composer-rest-server.
I installed the developer tool back in Sep 17 and did the tutorial soon after. I tried the tutorial again and noticed that the deployment command was different and it would not let me deploy my network.
So I updated the composer-rest-server and component cli and it deployed fine. I then followed the steps on the authentication webpage that I referenced above and it worked as intended. I deployed my personal network with the new command and it worked as intended.
Lesson learned this stuff is still being updated and I should be more aware on what changes. Thank you very much #nilakantha singh deo
Open a new terminal from inside the project folder.Format your COMPOSER_PROVIDERS in notepad according to the document you mentioned and copy the whole message and paste it in the terminal.Then you can echo it (see it) by typing the following.
echo $COMPOSER_PROVIDERS
It should ideally return the same json file.
Then make sure that the compopser-rest-server is running with multiuser mode and authentication enabled in the same terminal where you echoed and saw the COMPOSER_PROVIDERS.
In browser now type
localhost:3000/auth/github
It should ask for authentication .Rest of the steps are listed in the document you mentioned.
Cheers!
I'm using webview in my app which is loading remote web page, which is then using socket.io (node.js) via xhr-pooling.
Problem is that I can't disable caching of received data through socket.io.
For example, every 10 seconds my node server does io.emit, and my webview receives it and saves it in:
/data/data/...../webviewCache
I do not want my webview anything to save, because as time passes number of those files is just rising and they aren't helping my app run faster...
I've tried:
browser.getSettings().setCacheMode(2); //(2 is LOAD_NO_CACHE)
browser.getSettings().setAppCacheEnabled(false);
but neither of those works. My webview is still saving files to the cache folder.
At this moment, I've set up timer which is emptying cache folder every 60 seconds but that's not solution I would like to release in production...
Am I missing something here or there is bug with disabling cache within android?
UPDATE 1: After whole day of debugging I've found out something interesting.
Logcat shows two interesting things: saveCacheFile and getCacheFile
Then I've decided once again to try turn off the cache...
browser.getSettings().setCacheMode(android.webkit.WebSettings.LOAD_NO_CACHE);
That actually caused that WebView wasn't loading files from cache anymore, but it was still saving them. Log cat says something like this:
saveCacheFile for url .../socket.io/1/xhr-polling/BLNN28E7S4PZJsy2pWaF?t=13537
So I believe actual question would be, how to prevent webview from SAVING cache files on every request.
How about adding random string in the query part of your URL? This trick works under some cases.
The only solution I found was to send "Cache-Control: no-store" in the HTTP response header.
I have a really annoying problem with a deployed Grails application on tomcat 7
I created a tool in my website that basically allows the site admin to edit message.properties files so that he can change the messages for a certain language as he desire.
All the changes are saved successfully to the file he edited.
In development, while running the website from STS (Soring Source Tools Suite; somethng like eclips) I just refresh the website in the browser and I see the changes instantly, all the changes that made to the message.properties file for the selected language is taking effect correctly.
But in the deployed application (same code same config no errors) the admin do the same thing, edit the resources in the same way as before, the message.properties file is saved with the new values correctly, but, I dont see the changes in the browser, unless I restarted tomcat, or after number of hours!
I've disabled the tomcat 7 caching, and I still face the same problem.
I've spent more than 4 days googling, but all the results are not related to my problem, and most of them are related to hibernate caching.
So, my question simply is as follows:
I want to go to a message.properties file in my deployed grails application, lets say message_en.properties, change lets say default.welcome.message=Welcome to default.welcome.message=Hello, World!
And then open any browser, and see Hello, World! instead of Welcome
Thanks in advance for any help =')
As they say, some big questions have a very simple answer!
Depending on a post I found, in my resources editor tool, I added this code in my action with other few changes in the bootstarp (see link at the end of the answer):
def messageSource
def saveMessageResources={
.
.
.
//my action logic
.
.
.
messageSource.clearCache()
}
and it worked :)
References: http://jira.grails.org/browse/GPAPPENGINE-44
Deployed application will not pick up changes until you restart it. Changes are reloaded on-thy-fly only in development mode for your convenience. It is called "hot-deployment" because only parts that are changed (messages.properties in your case) are applied.
If you want to edit messages in deployed application you can apply alternative solution - localisation plugin that keeps your messages in database.
There are plenty of examples of similar problems littered around the web but none of their solutions seem to fix this particular variation. Any suggestions would be appreciated.
Usually this problem occurs because a rogue link is causing a request for a resources like a favicon or css file to hit the dispatcher more than once, thus causing multiple dispatch processes and therefore multiple rows in your database.
I have checked that all the links on this very simple example page do actually resolve to the resource to which they point.
The session handler is setup as follows:
Zend_Db_Table_Abstract::setDefaultAdapter($db);
Zend_Session::setSaveHandler(new
Zend_Session_SaveHandler_DbTable($config->session->toArray()));
The db logging is setup as follows:
$writer = new Zend_Log_Writer_Db($db, $config->log->tableName,
$config->log->columnMap->toArray());
$logger = new Zend_Log($writer);
Both objects are correctly setup and can read and write to and from the database. Only everything happens twice. If I put a test log message anywhere in the application it is written into the database twice. If I increment three variables with every call to the index action - one stored in the session, one passed around via a Zend_Registry object and another local to the indexAction - only the session variable is incremented by 2. The Apache access log shows the correct amount of requests being fired from the page load and all have good response codes of either 200 or 304 (unchanged).
I have tried disabling all head links.
I have tried disabling the layout entirely.
I have localised everything to the dispatcher and exited before dispatch is run.
In all cases the extra write/increment takes place.
Any thoughts?
Thanks in advance for any help.
I seem to have found and fixed the issue. Chrome (and possibly all Webkit browsers) issues an additional HEAD request on top of the GET which means the application is hit twice and anything session based will be triggered as a result of both requests. My temporary solution is to put the following code near the start of my index.php file.
if ("HEAD" == $_SERVER['REQUEST_METHOD']) {
exit;
}
I hope that helps anyone with the same issue.
Google Chrome always asks for the favicon.ico by making annoying requests to the server. Take care about this in Chrome.
For more information:
http://framework.zend.com/issues/browse/ZF-11502?page=com.atlassian.jira.plugin.system.issuetabpanels%3Acomment-tabpanel#issue-tabs
Thanks to the Sebastian Galenski contribution.