I am trying to make my chrome extension using socket.io, but I am facing a lot of difficulties importing the socket.io client into my application.
I am using Manifest V3 which means I only have one service_worker, so I tried using importScripts but that does not work for some reason. I cannot call the io() function after using importScripts. Then I tried changing the Content Security Policy to get it from the CDN but I get an error saying that it's invalid.
Any idea on how I can do this?
About the importScripts, you can try to bundle the background script by using webpack, rollup or esbuild. This will make it more complicated, or you can search a boilerplate on github.
Service worker may be inactive at any time. so that you won't be able to stay connected to the server all the time when you use socketio on service worker. Otherwise you need some hack to keep service worker alive. For example, content scripts sendMessage to it orderly and continuously. (I just imagined it this way but haven't try it yet.)
Related
i'm trying t use Backpack React Scripts but it won't run the local resource,
i tried to change the DNS server and use web server for chrome but it did't work
any help please?
i'm trying t use Backpack React Scripts but it won't run the local resource,
i tried to change the DNS server and use web server for chrome but it did't work
any help please?
I know this is security-wise an absolute No-Go. But I have a customer, who has an angular application running internally only. This means the workers of the customer don't have internet access in the browser in which they use the application, and it is running in a virtual machine.
So they don't really care about browser-security, since they only use the application on it.
Now they have following use case:
User clicks a button in the Angular app
A powershell script on the local machine gets executed
So my question is, is there a way to call a local Powershell script with using Angular/Javascript?
My current idea
I could start a local NodeJS server on the virtual machines (always when they are booting) running on localhost:8080 for example, which listens for Rest calls.
When the user hits the button, the Angular app will make a Rest-Call to localhost:8080, which is the client node-server and the node-server executes the Powershell-script.
I see that's possible with: Execute Powershell script from Node.js
So does this make sense?
Or is there a better way to accomplish something like this? (As I said if there's a possibility to turn off browser security it's ok.)
Other way to achieve this is by registering a custom protocol with your application. That is how lot of apps like slack, skype etc work. But, your initial solution seems more platform independent.
My problem is that facebook and twitter bots do not execute javascript, and I need metatags in my items, so that the right image/title/message is displayed when sharing on those platforms.
I have a nginx server serving angular2 content as static files.
Now I want to somehow prerender the pages for those bots. More specifically, I want to redirect the bots to an instance of for example phantomJS which would prerender the pages. I want that instance to run as a separate service on a different IP so that I can perhaps re-use it for something else too.
I have no idea where and how to start. Are there any nodejs server packages, who would already know how to do that for me?
Ended up installing a self-hosted version of prerender (https://github.com/prerender/prerender) and routed the bots to it through nginx. Works great!
I have a chrome extension that, when clicked, needs to display a modal to the user. For convenience we would like to pull all the necessary code for the modal from a server and then execute the JavaScript in the context of the extension, before displaying anything to the user.
(running a Node.js server)
Is there a way to do this?
If not, any suggestions on alternative routes we could take?
cheers!
Have a read through https://developer.chrome.com/extensions/contentSecurityPolicy
In short - it's possible, but you need to serve the script over HTTPS, or else Chrome will reject the origin. You also need to explicitly write the CSP in the manifest.
"Convenience" is a strange word to use here though. What if the network is flaky or slow?
Ok so I'm lost here, frustrated and pulling my hair and out. Plus probably about to be fired or take a pay cut.
I moved Files from a development server to my local machine. The files are consistent (used diff tool), all the dependencies are there. It works for the most part. The problem is that the some of the javascript (not all) is just not working. We're using jquery and a lot of plugins for it. I've checked with the web developer plugin in firefox and all the js files are loading. I cleared the cache in both firefox and chrome multiple times to no avail. The development server is a windows server running wamp. My local machine is running ubuntu. Somebody tell me what I missed.
Download firebug as a Firefox extension and view the http request and responses.
Easiest may be from within the 'net' tab to determine if your script is making a request.
Very likely that it is a source domain issue. There are no work-around for this issue. The ajax request and the source data must be on the same domain.
It may have something to do with JavaScript's security limitations. (In certain circumstances) You can only operate on URLs or pages from the current domain, which most likely changed when you moved the files off the other server. More here.
Are you running the files via a webserver, or just opening the files directly? If it's the latter, you'll want to set up a server on your local machine for local testing, and serve the files using it. Otherwise, you'll very likely run into the domain restrictions others have mentioned above.
You may need to host the site using a local server. VS IDE has an add-on called live server. You need to set up a workspace in order for it to work. The port used on my machine was 5500.
You need to make sure any dependencies for javascript are running on your server or the javascript will not be executed. These dependencies are listed in the json file.
ex. If you require express, you need to be running node or the javascript won't execute in your web browser.
In the terminal:
node app.js
Any dependencies that are not installed and running on the server will not execute.
Are you accessing the html web pages through the webserver and not simply double clicking the file to open it?
Also if you have WebDeveloper toolbar installed the click "Disable", "Disable Javascript" and make sure "All Javascript" isn't ticked.