We Keep Coding

How can I find the current html filepage name using Javascript, on a LIVE-SERVER

I am going to deploy this page on an FTP
And I need to find out how I can detect the html file currently being viewed using JavaScript.
If I open the html file, it works just fine with this:
var fileName = location.href.substring(location.href.lastIndexOf("/") +1);
But, if I open it via my localhost adress, it has a null value. So I'm guessing I have to use some other method to extract the current html file name. Or is there a better approach to this?
Note: I am not going to use JQuery or anything like that.
EDIT:
I can get the filename if it isn't my index file.. If it's the index file I get nothing using the above code. Most likely since all I have in my adress bar is the localhost adress of the live-server?

The web deals in URLs, not file names.
Sometimes a URL will include something that looks like a file name, and sometimes that even maps on to a real file name on the server's hard disk.
When you type http://example.com/ then it might map that onto a file called index.html. Or maybe on to index.php. Or maybe it won't touch any file but will just use logic built into the web server application to determine what to respond with.
There's no way to know in the general case.
If your specific case, you know that the path / maps onto index.html, so you can write an explicit mapping in your JavaScript code.

Google Apps Script/ Drive API (Javascript) Remove from Shared With Me

Does anyone have any suggestions for how to remove a file from shared with me? I need to do this without actually revoking access, as the people are added via a contact group, so only removing 1 person will not work.
Things to note:
I know using this can find the file:
var files = DriveApp.searchFiles('sharedWithMe');
//then I set file = what I'm looking for.
However, this will not remove the file from shared with me:
DriveApp.removeFile(file);
I've also tried brute forcing by patching the metadata, except it was to no avail.
In addition, it is wrong to assume that shared with me is a folder, as when listing parent folders the file returns nothing.

Only DriveApp cannot completely remove files. So it is necessary to use Drive API. "removeFile()" is used for changing parent folder information. It cannot remove files. I prepared 2 samples for removing files. If you are owner of the file, you can remove it.
Move file to trash box and empty trash :
var file = DriveApp.getFilesByName("filename").next();
file.setTrashed(true)
Drive.Files.emptyTrash();
Remove directly file :
Drive.Files.remove("fileID");
It was confirmed that above script can remove file even if other users are using.
For using above script, it is necessary to enable Drive API at Advanced Google Services and Drive API at https://console.developers.google.com/ Developers Console Project.
Files without parent folder :
If you had used "removeFile()", files without the parent folder may be existing in your drive. You can confirm them following script. This can retrieve file name and file ID of files without the parent folder.
var result = [];
var files = DriveApp.getFiles();
while (files.hasNext()) {
file = files.next();
if (!file.getParents().hasNext()) {
result.push([file, file.getId()]);
}
}
Logger.log(result);

HTML 5 anchor tag download incomplete file?

I am using angular and ASP.NET Web API to allow users to download files that are generated on the server.
HTML Markup for download link:
<img src="/content/images/table_excel.png">
<a ng-click="exportToExcel(report.Id)">Excel Model</a>
<a id="report_{{report.Id}}" target="_self"></a>
The last anchor tag is there to serve as a place holder for an automatic click event. The visible anchor calls the exportToExcel method to initiate the call to the server and begin creating the file.
$scope.exportToExcel = function(reportId) {
reportService.excelExport(reportId, function (result) {
var url = "/files/report_" + reportId + "/" + result.data.Model.fileName;
var dLink = document.getElementById("report_" + reportId);
dLink.href = url;
dLink.setAttribute('download', result.data.Model.fileName);
dLink.click();
});
}
The Web API code creates an Excel file. The file, on the server is about 279k, but when it is downloaded on the client it is only 7k. My first thought was that the automatic click might be happening before the file is completely written. So, I added a 10 second $timeout around the click event as a test. It failed with the same result.
This seems to only be happening on our remote QA server. On my local development server I always get the entire file back. I am at a loss as to why this might be happening. We have similar functionality where files are constructed from a database blob and saved to the local disk for download. The same method is employed for the client side download and that seems to work fine. I am wondering if anyone else has run into a similar issue.
Update
After the comment by SilentTremmor we think it actually may be IIS or some sort of Sever issue. Originally, we didn't think it could be, but after some digging it may be. It seems the instance of the client code is only allowing 7k of data to be downloaded. It doesn't matter what we try to download the result is always the same.

It turns out the API application was writing the file to a different instance of our application. The client code had no idea and was trying to download a file that did not exist. So, when the download link was creating the file it was empty, thus the small file size.

how to include multiple html files from www folder in one page locally phonegap

I have multiple html files which I want to append them into different dynamic DIVs of default.html. I have done it using ajax jquery. But as per apple requirement documents, I should not be downloading any code, so is there any way i can access these html files from www folder locally packaged in phonegap build.
kindly help please...

You would simply include the HTML files in the with the other assets of your application and load them locally using relative URLs when you need them. You could also consider using a templating engine such as Handlebars if you need to inject dynamic data into placeholders in your HTML at runtime.

Simon Thank you for the response.
Previously I was trying to load it with absolute path but that was not the right way to do it, so I used following line of code and it worked like a charm.
$.get('js/a.html').done(function(resultHTML){
//some code
})
I also had to introduce base path to the application for all other ajax requests to be routed to server, therefore had to tweak ajaxSetup for server side requests.
$.ajaxSetup({
beforeSend: function(xhr, options) {
var pathOrURL = options.url;
var _parts = pathOrURL.split(".");
var pathExtension = _parts[_parts.length-1] || ''; //to get extension if any
if(pathExtension !="js" && pathExtension !="css" && pathExtension != "html")
{
if (!(new RegExp('^(http(s)?[:]//)','i')).test(pathOrURL)) { // to check if it is relative or absolute path
options.url = baseUrl + options.url
}
}
});
Its already a well cooked application and at this stage I cannot introduce any template engine.

Java Script to get localhost+htdocs folder

I have following url to be build,
http://localhost/myweb/cart/index.php
I want to get the http://localhost/myweb/ bit build dynamically.
To do that on my live web site which is http://www.myweb.com/cart/index.php I can use the following JavaScript code,
var http = location.protocol;
var slashes = http.concat("//");
var host = slashes.concat(window.location.hostname);
But how do I get my development environment to work since it has http://localhost/myweb/? If I run the above code it will give me http://localhost/ only.
Any suggestions?

window.location.pathname is the thing you search for.
I would suggest you to read the MDN description of window.location. Like everything else in MDN, this is also really straightforward and informative.
If you know that the URL has an unnecessary index.html part at the end you can:
var path = window.location.pathname.split('/');
path.pop();
path.join('/');
or you can slice it (since it is generally faster):
path.slice(0,path.lastIndexOf('/')+1)
EDIT:
Seeing your new question I can say that what you want can't be done consistently and safely by only the current URL.
You need the http://localhost/myweb/ part, which is the URL root of your application. In javascript you are able to get the protocol and domain of the url. On your live site these 2 match, but if your application resides in a subfolder (like the myweb folder at your localhost), this will fail.
What you need is to somehow identify the application URL (the URL root of your application).
The problem is that by only examining the URL, javascript cannot tell where your application resides.
Let's say you deploy your site to: http://localhost/myweb/site1/
You will have the following URL: http://localhost/myweb/site1/cart/index.php
Javascript can split your URL by the slashes (/) but it has no way of nowing how many subfolders it should select. For example from the URL above your application root can be any of the following: http://localhost/, http://localhost/myweb/, http://localhost/myweb/site1/, http://localhost/myweb/site1/cart/.
By an other approach (which I suggested first) you can drop the end of the URL (in your case the cart/index.php part). This will only work if your URL structure IS very rigid, so all the pages this script is executed on reside in one subfolder.
So it will break on the following URL: http://localhost/myweb/site1/gallery/old/index.php or similar.
Your best bet would be to make this a "config variable" in a separate file which you edit on every location it is deployed to.
Either as a PHP variable ($appRoot = "http://localhost/myweb/") which you generate the javascript with.
Or more simply a javascript variable (var appRoot = 'http://localhost/myweb/'). Make a separate js file, call it something like config.js, add the above line to it and reference it before your other javascripts.