for (var i = 3848450; i > 3848400; i--) {
var query = {
url: 'http://classifieds.rennug.com/classifieds/viewad.cgi?adindex=' + i,
type: 'html',
selector: 'tr',
extract: 'text'
}
,
uriQuery = encodeURIComponent(JSON.stringify(query)),
request = 'http://127.0.0.1:8888//?q=' +
uriQuery + '&callback=?';
jQuery.getJSON(request, function (data) {
var datastring = data[0].results;
var datasplit = datastring.toString().split('Sign');
$('#inner-content').append(datasplit[0]);
});
}
I want to listen for new URLs of ads that are posted without writing some kind of arbitrary code that takes up a lot of memory looping through new URLs, etc. I can do that but it seems redundant and such as my code listed above. Im using noodle.js to get the info from the pages. Now I would like a way to listen for new urls instead of looping through every possible url from a to z. Since I don't know z it's a safe bet I'll be using an if statement but how would one go about incorporating this nth URL without ending up with undefined iterations. Im still learning and find this place has many helpful people. This is simply a fun project I'm doing to learn something new.
If I understand you correcly, you want an external thing to inform your javascript when there's new a URL or JSON data
Unfortunately the web is not built for servers to contact clients, with one exception to my knowleadge: WebSockets
You already seem to have a local server so you meet the requirements plus node ships with them ready for use (also available on the browser). To use noodlejs with websockets you'd have to require the package and set up the WebSocket to send data to your client
Other than pointing you towards that direction, I don't think I can do better than the internet at giving you a tutorial. Hope this helps, Have fun! Also thanks for telling me about noodle, that thing is awesome!
Related
I'm trying to post some mailing campaign statistics in a webpage on a website I'm building with Wordpress. I need the statistics to update on their own as data changes, so instead of parsing a JSON string directly I want to use an URL so the data is continually being fetched from the Mailify (mailing service I'm using) server.
I have some Pascal programming experience but I'm new to javascript and I've been struggling a lot with this particular problem. Because I'm getting desperate, I figured I'd try asking for help.
I've figured out how to request the data from the URL (although I forgot how I did it last time and rn I'm not able to get past the pop-up that requests the credentials), and also how to post on the page using JS, which would be something basic. But I can't figure out how to fetch the data from JSON in real time. I've seen so many different examples but they're all a little different and not really similar to this situation.
Some useful data:
API Key: 8RdZ1SkxTeWGlk2T049KOw
Account ID: 5c7650c911ce626a6371c1b5
Mailing campaign ID: TZi4oEiSRDCqciu-vGV98A
JSON URL: https://mailifyapis.com/v1/reports/TZi4oEiSRDCqciu-vGV98A
JSON URL I'm using to try and include the key and ID: https://mailifyapis.com/v1/reports/TZi4oEiSRDCqciu-vGV98A&accountId=5c7650c911ce626a6371c1b5&apiKey=8RdZ1SkxTeWGlk2T049KOw (It's still giving me a pop-up)
This is the Mailify documentation page: http://developers.sarbacane.com/#statistiques (have to translate with Google, they have no translation of their own)
I've tried understanding how curl works but I have to install some stuff and I thought I could get around the problem without it.
Here's what I have tried (I've just been probing the syntax, mostly):
<script>
<p id="demo"></p>
var text = 'https://mailifyapis.com/v1/reports/TZi4oEiSRDCqciu-vGV98A&accountId=%225c7650c911ce626a6371c1b5%22&apiKey=%22w_S31uj2RIGHVENnRbD4xw%22';
var obj = JSON.parse(text);
obj.opens = eval("(" + obj.clicks + ")");
document.getElementById("demo").innerHTML = obj.opens + ", " + obj.clicks();
</script>
I realize it doesn't work like this but that was my last attempt. I can't figure out what I should be doing.
Extremely new at this, but wanted to try to build something. Decided on a simple landing page that would assist in pulling Youtube videos. Got my API key and got to building. Ran into a few issues. Found out that it can't call from a local HTML file, so worked out another way to test, but now I have another issue.
I have the following code set to run when a button is pressed, submitting the text in form as the variable topic.
function search() {
var hdi = "how do i ";
var request = gapi.client.youtube.search.list({
part: 'id',
q: hdi + topic,
});
request.execute(onSearchResponse);
};
function onSearchResponse(response){
var responseString = JSON.stringify(response, " ", 2);
console.log(responseString);
}
But I cannot seem to get the response I'm looking for. The JSON data I get seems to correspond to medley of search engines (Yahoo, duck duck go, ect) instead, not the JSON data for the YouTube search.
Here is a CodePen, if that assists more. I have some code commented out that I'm waiting to work on until I get this part implemented. Thanks for any help you can give me!
https://codepen.io/billsobill/pen/OvxNON
I need to develop a simple web page that accepts user information( name, age, birthdate, etc) and saves the data to a CSV or a text file to the server. I currently use Google sheets, but I need something that's more customizable and something that does some simple error checking. Are there any open source frameworks out there that I can use to put something together in a couple hours? I have a mechanical engineering background, and I'm not too familiar with web technologies. Any pointers will be greatly appreciated.
jQuery
JavaScript:
function saveUserData(url, data) {
var csv = [], // the array of values
del = "="; // the "delimiter" or "separator"
function handle(string) {
return encodeURI(string)
.replace(/,/g, "%2c");
}
for(var property in data)
csv.push(property + del + handle(data[property]));
// "name=John Doe,dob=Jan 1%2c 2000"
$.post(url, {data: csv.toString()})
.done(function(returned_data) {
// if you need this later
}, "json");
// "url" the the url to send the data to
// "data:" will likely be determined by the server you're using
// "json" will make "returned_data" a JSON object (if the server supports it)
}
Tesla88,
In your case, you need to write a server-side script. Below are 3 links that will show you how to
open, write, and close a file.
That's how far as I would elaborate on my answer, you need to show us that you actually did the work, and if you ran into issues, you can ask here again.
I hope the above helps.
-Anthony
I searched around, and couldn't find an answer to my question. I'm very new at coding, and at work, we have an application that current names that are logged in, and what they are doing.
Recently, they have changed from jquery 1.4.1 to jquery 1.8.3. Ever since then, I cannot get the results to process correctly, because of the following error;
"Unable to get value of the property 'split': Object is null or undefined"
I have the code setup to grab the results and split them;
function processAgents(xData, status) {
var avail = xData.responseText.split("|")[0];
var acw = xData.responseText.split("|")[1];
var total = xData.responseText.split("|")[2];
var breaks = xData.responseText.split("|")[3];
var pending = xData.responseText.split("|")[4];
The application is setup to open as an HTA file which opens up the PHP script.
Any help would be appreciated, please let me know if I left anything out!
Thanks!
EDIT 1
I did some more investigating, and it looks like I'm not getting data from my process request. This is how it is currently setup
function updateAgents() {
var ts1 = new Date().getTime();
$.ajax({
url: "http://SERVER/AgentSrc.php?x=" + ts1,
complete: processAgents
I'm not sure if this is processing correctly since they went to jquery 1.8.3.
EDIT 2
So after looking into it more, it doesn't appear that the script is getting the data from the server, even though I have access. If I make a local file and put the information in it, it will pull the information and split it, but if I point to the path of the file on the server, it won't get the information. But the strange thing is, if I run it using jquery 1.4.1, it pulls the data fine, but can't display it. But with 1.8.3, it doesn't allow me to pull it from the server.
thanks again!
This will give some clarity
xData.responseText.toString().split("|")[0];
(split is part of string not jQuery)
Here is a possible explanation: in earlier versions of jQuery, ajax calls returned an xmlHttpRequest (XHR) object. Recent versions return a promise (jqXHR) instead.
See this page for more details.
Is it possible to query AD from javascript?
I'm working from within SharePoint, and I can get the current SharePoint user's information using some js I found on a blog.
But I'm wondering if I can then query AD to see if the current user is in a specific AD group.
I think you'd be better off writing a quick asp.net page that you could call via AJAX and get some JSON back. .NET directory services class are going to be much better at talking to Active Directory than javascript, unless you can find a js library specifically for this (which I haven't been able to find).
This is a little late, but for future visitors from Google, I had to write something in JavaScript to fix a scheduled task that is run with cscript:
var conn = WScript.CreateObject("ADODB.Connection")
var rootDSE = GetObject("LDAP://RootDSE");
var context = rootDSE.Get("defaultNamingContext");
conn.Provider = "ADsDSOObject";
conn.Open("ADs Provider");
var query = "<LDAP://" + context + ">;(&(objectCategory=person)(objectClass=user));samAccountName;subtree";
var cmd = WScript.CreateObject("ADODB.Command");
cmd.ActiveConnection = conn;
cmd.CommandText = query;
cmd.Properties.Item("SearchScope") = 2;
cmd.Properties.Item("Page Size") = 500;
var r = cmd.Execute();
while(!r.EOF)
{
for (var e=new Enumerator(r.Fields);!e.atEnd();e.moveNext())
{
WScript.Stdout.Write(e.Item().name + "=" + e.Item().value + " ");
}
WScript.Stdout.WriteLine("");
r.MoveNext();
}
There is no way known to me how one could access AD from a client script. I could only think of some kind of an ActiveX control which does the job, however that 1) would work only in IE 2) would also be limited to zone settings in IE.
So, the reason is why you need this. Most probably, to be able to show the user something or hide something from the user. If this is the case, you could think of applying the "target audiences" solution to your page (see here - http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/sharepointserver/HA101690531033.aspx). For instance, add two versions of your webpart to the page, one for users who are in the group and another for users who aren't.
If you really need to have this information on the client side in JS, you can create some "AD helper" web service on your server and call into that service using AJAX, as per #squillman's post.