I have been looking for a way to understand what set ids are. I worked on this website were set id gives i and my colleagues problems. I get messages like this " Message : nullER0001;Authentication Failed, Username or Password Incorrect;
Status : 500
Code : 10
Time : 01-02-2023 16:22:23
" whenever i try to process an application. I can't seem to find where the set id is in the code. i am also confused if this is an html problem, css error, java script error of python code error.
I tried to modify the html code and I also tried to clear the cache on js.
Related
Have anyone encountered this Error message, when trying to connect to ArangoDB from a React application [See first attached photo]? It seemed like, it could be an issue related to authentication... but I've tried using "_system" and my own databases, with booth "root" as username and with "root" as password as well as setting the password to "null". I've tried to create new users and tried to connect to the database... Nothing works... (what am I doing wrong? - I've gone through the documentation a billion times at this point). I will attach a photo of my code as well.
Image of error,
Image of my code
Here is a link to the list of error codes. Unfortunately, "error 0" is extremely unhelpful. However, I see two potential issues.
First is with your use of HTTPS - normally, you use would use HTTP to connect to port 8529. One caveat would be TLS (like --server.endpoint "http+tcp://127.0.0.1:8529" with arangosh), but that's not the same as HTTPS.
Second, your AQL query seems to be attempting to return an entire collection, which is not how AQL works. Try returning a static like RETURN 'yes' or use the format:
FOR doc IN collection
RETURN doc
Does anyone know whether there is a way to properly check for errors in the initial connection with the Firebase database? This is my example code
const database = firebase
.initializeApp({ databaseURL: FIREBASE_URL })
.database();
and in order to test that my error handling was correct I tried deleting a character from the URL, but this just prints the following to the console:
FIREBASE WARNING: Firebase error. Please ensure that you spelled the name of your Firebase correctly (FIREBASE_URL)
I looked thoroughly through the documentation, the most relevant page I could find is this one, but even trying to use the enableLogging method and trying to regex whether it's a warning / error seems too flimsy because the above warning isn't even part of that logging.
If there was even just an attribute I could access to check whether the database is online that'd be great, or at best an error callback or something of the like.
Thank you for your time!
Has anyone experienced the "Trying to login before initializing." error?
It seems like there is a limit to the number of calls you can make to the API but I have not hit the 1000 per hour by any means.
This even occurs after I authenticate once. Once I refresh the page, I get the message above. I end up waiting a little bit (usually a few mins) then I can authenticate again.
I would like this to go away or at least save the authentication within a cookie or something like that.
Can anyone lead me in the right direction?
Appreciate the help in advance.
I was getting that same error message when setting appId to null or undefined in PDK.init. Maybe you are doing the init logic before the actual value is assigned.
I'd recommend using environment variables to keep the App ID outside of your code and inject it at build time, similar to how Create React App does it: https://github.com/facebookincubator/create-react-app/blob/master/packages/react-scripts/template/README.md#adding-custom-environment-variables
I'm trying to use chrome.identity.getAuthToken to get a token, but every time I try this error shows up:
OAuth2 request failed: Service responded with error: 'bad client id: {0}'
I have no idea why this is happening. The client ID I put in manifest.json is exactly the same as the one on the Google Developers Console, and the correct scopes is also included:
oauth2: {
"client_id": "NUMBERS-NUMBERS&LETTERS.apps.googleusercontent.com",
"scopes": ["https://www.googleapis.com/auth/SOME_SERVICE"]
}
The extension is up on the webstore, and I don't see why it is still giving the bad client ID error.
What is possibly causing this error? What am I missing here?
Just as a note for myself and for someone run into.
I have encounter this problems with chrome app , the answers is not my problem ,and finally I found the solution for my problem but produce the same error as the question.
As https://developer.chrome.com/apps/app_identity#client_id say is much special for chrome apps, you have to create a separate client id for your chrome app.
Go to the "API Access" navigation menu item and click on the Create an OAuth 2.0 client ID... blue button.
Enter the requested branding information, select the Installed application type.
you must to choose Installed application an set you Application ID.
what's your Application ID ?
chrome-extension://your application id
chrome-extension://gfmehiepojbflifceoplblionpfclfhf/
I overcomed this problem by setting up the email address and product name in "Consent screen" in the Google Developer Console.
Please refer to https://developers.google.com/console/help/new/#userconsent for detail.
I had a similar problem. Everything seemed to work fine on my own laptop, but when i ran it on another device i got that "bad client id" error.
My problem was that the client-id changed from one device to another, as i did not yet upload my extension to the chrome store.
To overcome that problem, i followed the instructions of How to change chrome packaged app id Or Why do we need key field in the manifest.json?.
You need to create a key to keep the client-id persistent through all devices.
Hope that helps finding the right answer for people with the same issue quicker.
Is there a way to get an automatic feedback if an error (even syntax errors) occurs when running a JavaScript on the client side?
I was thinking of something like this:
<script src="debugger.js"></script>
<script>
// some script with an error in it
</script>
And every time the debugger notices an error it sends a feedback to the server.
EDIT: I misunderstood your question initially, this should work:
Also note, this needs to go BEFORE any javascript that might cause errors.
window.onerror = function(msg,u,l)
{
txt ="Error: " + msg + "\n";
txt+="URL: " + u + "\n";
txt+="Line: " + l + "\n\n";
//Insert AJAX call that passes data (txt) to server-side script
return true;
};
As for syntax errors, you're out of luck. Javascript simply dies when there's a syntax error. There's no way to handle it at all.
One technique is to use Ajax for Javascript error logging
Every javascript error can be trapped in the window.onerror event. We can return true or false so we can choose if the user shall see the normal javascript error dialog.
This script will, in the very unlikely event of a javascript error, gather information about the error and send a httprequest to a page which will log the javascript error to the database.
I'm not sure about syntax errors but it is possible to catch js errors using window.onerror event. Searching for "logging errors in javascript" in google gives you a lot of results...
Logging JavaScript Errors To ASP.NET:
http://james.newtonking.com/archive/2006/05/02/Logging-JavaScript-Errors-To-ASP.NET.aspx
(Unfortunately the link to download in the post is broken).
Logging Client Side JavaScript Errors to the Server:
http://www.codeproject.com/KB/ajax/logclientsidejserrors2srv.aspx
JavaScript Error Notifications:
http://www.thecodepage.com/post/JavaScript-Error-Notifications.aspx
window.onerror = MyFunction(msg,url,line);
we pop up a window with the error details, browser type (i.e. navigator.userAgent), etc. all in fields marked READONLY and inviting the user to Submit them.
We have a checkbox "Don't show this again" which is stored in a session cookie - so if they keep getting errors than can disable the Popup.
Despite the fact that we thought this was "well cool", we get very few reports - and I'm not convinced that that is because we get close to zero runtime errors!
Probably best to send only one error report per page. If you get an error on a repeating timer, or the AJAX itself recursively calls an error, you can end up filling your log with useless junk.
Also, be prepared to receive unsolvable errors caused by things like:
security proxies diddling with your code
scripts from blocked sites
unimportant browser chrome errors from extensions
IE Mobile, the worst browser in the world
The easiest way for me was installing this app from SiteApps Marketplace:
http://siteapps.com/app/log_javascript_errors_with_ga-181
Once you've installed the platform tag, you can install a lot of apps and the one above is very useful for me. I use it in 14 websites that I developed and I could track javascript errors in Google Analytics.
Hope this can help.
Leandro