Is it possible to download all torrent files from the yts website? In HHTRACK I get a mirror error, probably caused by the captcha that you need to enter before accessing the site. Is there a way to bypass this or use another method?
No there is no way to do such thing . HHTRACK won't help U .
If they provides API then there is Possibility to download all torrents at a time.
Related
I found out i can get Summoner Icon image using this url:
https://ddragon.leagueoflegends.com/cdn/11.14.1/img/profileicon/934.png
The basic form of this is:
https://ddragon.leagueoflegends.com/cdn/{version}/img/profileicon/{profileIconId}.png
i know i can get the second value of {profileIconId} through Riot API but how do i know when i should update the version value? I don't want my app to crash when the version should be changed.
You should not be referencing ddragon for displaying icons or images. In fact, DataDragon specifically requests that you download the archive (.tgz) for each patch/version and host the assets locally or on your own CDN.
Websites like op.gg do this for all of the assets and host the images on their own CDN. They have to update their CDN every patch. You can automate updating the CDN using scripts, but for most small projects the work to automate this process may not be worth it.
Generally, it is considered rude to piggyback off of someone else's CDN without explicit permission to do so. Riot goes a step further and explicitly asks that you do not do this.
If someone is using the data dragon (ddragon) cdn, you can know the latest version looking at this json that they provide:
https://ddragon.leagueoflegends.com/api/versions.json
Just take the first element of the array and you are good to go without any scripting.
I have a simple Joomla-website.
I want to create a copy of my website but it will be composed only from HTML/CSS/Javascript files (no PHP files, database, ...) because I want visit my website without Internet. Only HTML/CSS/Javascript files.
Is it possible? If yes, how?
Thanks
It can be done, using the same logic as generated cache works, saving the html result pages processed by php.
You can find 2 ways to do it:
Coding: Using an web scraper . You can find good Node.js npm packages for it;
Using a 3rd Party software. Google for it.
I have a quick question regarding my assignment for school. So essentially it is a webform and I upload a photo and some info, and the .cgi file populates the data into a profile. I got it working when I upload the image to "public_html/images" folder, however the assignment requires me to upload and retrieve the image from "public_html/cgi-bin/assn1/images". The image uploads to both the "public_html/images" and the "../cgi-bin/assn1/images". However, in the case of the latter, I can't retrieve it. Can someone please give me some information as to how I could go about doing this? Also this is the school server so I am limited to what I can do...
profile photo.... <img src="../assn1/images/$fileName">
Any help would be appreciate it. Thank you in advance.
Cheers
What, exactly, do you mean by "I can't retrieve it"? Are you getting some kind of error message or a missing image icon? Is anything being written to the web server error log?
It's possible that the web server is configured so that everything under the /cgi-bin directory is interpreted as a CGI program. In which case, you shouldn't be storing static content there.
I am confused on how to do this.. Currently I am implementing an automatic download using Javascript:
target.appendJavaScript("location.href='"+ "./Access.xls" + "';");
This doesn't work.. What is the proper way to trigger an automatic download and how do I properly set the url? I am not too familiar with Javascript but trying to implement this. The file is in the root of the project.. but it tells me it is not found.
Also, when the user downloads it, I would like to then delete it right away after it is downloaded using Javascript, how can I do this? I am using Javascript because I am calling this file within an ajax method.
Thanks!
The best way to get access to that resource, you should use a ResourceReference as explained here. To get the url of a ResourceReference use:
RequestCycle#urlFor(ResourceReference, PageParameters)
However, I don't understand what you need regarding deletion of the file once downloaded. If your file is contained in the jar/war of your project, I don't believe it can be deleted from inside the web app. You could block access to it once it's downloaded however, if that makes sense. Not sure what you're trying to achieve here.
I'm trying to find a way of finding out who is downloading what image from an image gallery. Users can download using a button beside the thumbnail or right click and use the "save link as" Is it possible to relate a user session or ID to a "save link as" action from all browsers using either PHP or JavaScript.
Yes, my preferred way of doing this would be via PHP. You'd have to set up a script which would load up the file and send it to the user browser. This script would also be able to log the download somewhere (e.g. your database).
For example - in very rough pseudo-code:
download.php
$file = $_GET['file'];
updateFileCount($file);
header('Content-Type: image/jpeg');
sendFile($file);
Then, you just have your download link point to download.php instead of the actual file. (Note that updateFileCount and sendFile are functions that you would have to provide, of course - this script is an example of a download script which you could use)
Note: I highly recommend avoiding the use of $_GET['file'] to get the whole filename - malicious users could use it to retrieve sensitive files from your web server. But the safe use of PHP downloads is a topic for another question.
You need a gateway script, like ImageDownload.php?picture=me.jpg, or something like that.
That page whould return the image bytes, as well as logging that the image is downloaded.
Because the images being saved are on their computer locally there would be no way to get that kind of information as they have already retrieved the image from your system. Even with javascript the best I know that you could do is to log each time a user presses the second mousebutton using some kind of ajax'y stuff.
I don't really like the idea, but if you wanted to log everytime someone downloaded an image you could host the images inside a flash or java app that made it a requirement to click a download image button. That way the only way for them to get the image without doing that would be to either capture packets as they came into their side or take a screenshot.
Your server access logs should already have the request for the non-thumbnailed version of the file, so you just need to modify the log format to include the sessionid, which I presume you can map back to a user.
I agree strongly with the suggestion put forward by Phill Sacre. For what you are looking for this is the way to go.
It also has the benefit of being potentially able to keep the tracked files out of the direct web path so that they can't be direct linked to.
I use this method in a client site where the images are paid content so must be restricted access.