I want to get some google search results in my website,I know I can get with curl,php but its limited daily for same ip adress. and I dont want to use google search api because its also has limit. So I think I can get with jquery ajax but I m a bit new on that,I am fed up with this problem.
here is my code, its will be always error because of jsonp format, but maybe still there is a way for catch html source code. I see source code comes to my browser but I cant take it like object.I tryed xhr.responseText etc but its gives also SyntaxError, still I cant get.
if you can suggest to me any other ways or if you have any idea with below code please share with me.
Thanks before now
$.ajax({
url:"http://www.google.com.tr/search?q=ercan",
dataType: 'jsonp',
success:function(json){
// I know its wont never succes, because google gives source in html format
alert("Success");
},
error:function(xhr){
//I want to get source code html here, but its giving always parse end syntax error I cant get it
console.log(xhr);
},
});
I am afraid that your only choices are to use the API or server side bridge script. You cannot do cross domain AJAX calls if the server doesn't support JSONP or CORS. There's also a commercial version of the API which allows you to increase the limit of requests you could send.
Related
so I made a Chrome extension whose whole purpose is fetching certain data from the backend and process it to do stuff on a certain domain that the user visits.
I'm trying to have it published but it's getting rejected, and this is what they told me:
Your item was found to have requested/fetched one or more external scripts. An example of one such instance in your item was backend URL in background.js. Please remove all external fetches including Json type.
(This is actually the last of 3 emails they sent me, they just added a few more words in this part I quoted with every email... Since they send only one per day, it's very frustrating...)
I use jQuery.ajax in my background script, and after searching with google I found out that by default it tries to process json requests as jsonp requests (I'm not 100% sure though...), so I've set the jsonp property to false in every ajax call in my code. My extension still got rejected today, and they didn't send another email, so I'm just gonna guess they really did mean that I need to remove that call that fetches json from my backend.
Here's an example of an ajax call in my code:
$.ajax({
url: backendUrl + '/theendpoint',
data: {
paramName: 'paramValue'
},
dataType: 'json',
cache: false,
jsonp: false
})
I'm pretty sure that I'm supposed to be allowed to do it. I've also searched to make sure, and other people do it too. So, what could actually be wrong?
I know it's hard by seeing hardly any code, but there's too much of it and the problem is just here in the ajax calls. And I can't post here the content of my manifest file.
I did add my backend to the permissions in the manifest. Do I have to add it to the content_security_policy too, even though I'm just fetching json from it, and not scripts?
Thanks for any help.
Edit: side question: is it mandatory to provide a physical adress and a link to a privacy policy in my developer account? If yes, could that be the reason why the extension keeps getting rejected? (Last time it got rejected, they didn't even send me an email)
(I'm not sure if I should post this as an answer, but)
Today I tried insisting again saying that json isn't a script and that I was supposed to be able to fetch it from my backend. I don't know if it was a coincidence but right after sending the email, I received another one saying this:
Thank you for reaching out to us.
Upon a subsequent review, we’ve reinstated your item and it will be available in the Chrome Web Store within 30 minutes.
Thank you for your cooperation,
Chrome Web Store team
I also must add that I did use this support form to ask for help. Maybe that's what actually did something.
Moral of the story: if your extension is getting mistakenly rejected, keep insisting and explain what you did and why it's valid...
Now, I've only gotta understand why it got immediately taken down from the store...
Edit: My extension was also taken down by mistake, they reinstated it after I used the support form to ask for the reason. So yeah, use that support form, it actually gets things done.
I am new in javascript and I have some trouble to complete an activity...
I need working, in the client side, with the information uploaded in a "special" server like this:
http://www.uninorte.edu.co/documents/71051/11558879/ExampleData.json/0a635cdd-ccdd-4a1c-8c88-b53bea431458
I want load it in main memory, without the browser show the explicit download.
I try to use some solutions, but really I have no idea how to proceed to achieve it.
... Beforehand thank you very much
(I am not a native english speaker, I apologize if I do not write well)
[Solved]
I decided, for the moment, use the Whatever Origin services, that returns me something I can read with $.getJSON "Without download" the file.
Resulted:
<script type="text/javascript">
$.getJSON('http://whateverorigin.org/get?url=' + "http://www.uninorte.edu.co/documents/71051/11558879/ExampleData.json/0a635cdd-ccdd-4a1c-8c88-b53bea431458" + '&callback=?', function(data){
alert(data.contents);
});
</script>
Thank you for yours responses, really you gave me lights in order to solve it
Regarding silent part
Your browser is always aware of the network requests which are made from JS. Therefore, the user can always see all the requests and responses by opening developer tools.
Now coming to loading a remote json to the memory in the client
Since you mentioned you are relatively a newbie in JS, I am going to cover the very basic, so please bear with me if you already know it
You need to make an ajax call using an XMLHttpRequest as shown here
However, most people use some library like jQuery while working to abstract checking state of the request and other trivial tasks. This results in making an ajax call as simple as calling a method and providing a callback method to process the response.
$.ajax({
url: '/path/to/file',
type: 'default GET (Other values: POST)',
dataType: 'default: Intelligent Guess (Other values: xml, json, script, or html)',
data: {param1: 'value1'},
})
.done(function() {
console.log("success");
})
.fail(function() {
console.log("error");
})
.always(function() {
console.log("complete");
});
You may find the example at below link.
http://api.jquery.com/jquery.getjson/
P.S.: Due the less reputation points, I can neither post any supporting images nor more than two links.
I'm pretty new to programming, and recently have been playing with Twitter API. From statuses/sample method, how would you read the content of following URL using Javascript?
https://stream.twitter.com/1/statuses/sample.json
Edit: perhaps I shall explain my intention. I'm trying to read the Twitter sample data, read the hashtags every 30 seconds, and then sort them ascendingly every 30 seconds the top 10 hashtags.
The problem is, I'm not even sure how to read the Twitter data in the first place..
Not looking for solutions, but definitely could use some ideas.. especially for getting started.
You should be able to utilize JSONP which is a special type of response back from the server.
It basically takes the response, wraps it in an anonymous function callback, and returns it to the client inside of a script tag thereby calling it when the response gets back to the browser.
$.ajax({
type: 'post',
dataType: 'jsonp',
url: 'http://twitter.com/status/user_timeline/msdn.json?count=10&callback=?',
success: function (data) {
console.log(data);
}
});
Inspecting the request url in Chrome's debugger you'll see the request...
https://twitter.com/status/user_timeline/msdn.json?count=10&callback=jQuery1706531336647458375_1335842234009&_=1335842234045
And the response back is...
jQuery1706531336647458375_1335842234009( /* data */ );
Then jQuery wraps the data in the script tag and appends it to the body.
Notice how the callback in the request matches the function call in the response.
Hope that helps!
You can't. Read up on cross site scripting.
Basically you're going to need to proxy your request through the hosting server.
I'm trying to get a JSONP AJAX request to go through, but I'm having problems figuring out why it's not working. Right now I have this call
$.getJSON(server_path+"formproxy.php?"+$(form).serialize()+"&action="+form.action+"&callback=?", function(data, status, xhr) {
alert(data);
});
but when I run the script nothing seems to happen. The best I can figure is that the jsonp request is running into an error, but because it's a jsonp request it's not actually reporting the error, which is greatly hindering my debugging.
I've played around with
$.ajaxSetup({
"error":function() {
alert("error");
}
});
and
$(document).ajaxError(function(e, xhr, settings, exception) {
alert('failed');
});
but I can't get either of them to trigger.
I've output the target url to the console, namely
server_path+"formproxy.php?"+$(form).serialize()+"&action="+form.action+"&callback=?"
I can visit the outputted url and see that it is working and outputs ?({"result":"success"}) which seems right to me.
Looking at the console in Chrome, it doesn't even show the XHR, but I'm at least sure the $.getJSON() code is being reached thanks to breakpoints.
I should finally note that I'm not even concerned with getting data back from the AJAX call. I just need to send form data cross domain and let the formproxy.php script process it.
Any thoughts on why this may not be working or techniques to help me see what's happening inside would be much appreciated.
Have you tried looking at the Network Panel in Chrome developer tools? It will show you all the http requests/responses that are being made on your page. That way you can tell for sure whether the the getJSON call is making a request to the server, and what the server response is (if any).
You can also use the Net panel in Firebug for this.
Alright, so I'm building a web app that provides music information (i.e. info on artists, albums, songs, etc.) and for the info source I'm using the MusicBrainz API.
Now, I'm trying to load the data from an API call and process it, with jQuery. This is the code I'm using:
Code:
queryString="http://musicbrainz.org/ws/1/artist/?type=xml&name="+qry+"&limit=10";
$.ajax({url: queryString, dataType: ($.browser.msie) ? "text" : "xml", success: function(data){
alert("success");
var xml;
if (typeof data == "string") {
xml = new ActiveXObject("Microsoft.XMLDOM");
xml.async = false;
xml.loadXML(data);
} else {
xml = data;
};
...
With 'queryString' being the URL string for the request, and then I'd proceed to read the data out of the 'xml' object. Fairly simple.
However, this is where problems arise. The code works flawlessly when running locally on my computer, but does not work at all when I upload everything to my web server and try to run it there. I did some reading and have discovered that AJAX calls can't be made across different domains, due to security issues.
So I've read through numerous solutions, but almost all require either something with PHP (which I have absolutely NO knowledge of) or grabbing the data in JSON format (which apparently isn't subject to the same security restrictions). However, my main problem is that the MusicBrainz API does not return data in JSON format (in fact the only format it returns is XML).
So in any event, I was basically just wondering if anyone could give me some help or pointers on if and how I could grab that remote XML file using only JS/jQuery. Or, point me toward another method that could be accomplished by a complete PHP noob like myself.
Thanks for any help!
You require something on your server side to proxy your request to that other server. A URL that looks like:
/proxy?url=http%3A//musicbrainz.org/ws/1/artist/%3Ftype%3Dxml%26name%3Dexample%26limit%3D10
If PHP is available on your server, you can Google to find a generic PHP proxy script.
EDIT Here is an example of very simple PHP script that will retrieve a specified URL:
<?php readfile($_GET['url']) ?>
Note that you won't be able to POST any data to it, or specify a Content-Type. This is the most basic proxy required for very basic needs.
I understand that JSON is not an option right now but still, here is the explanation of why it can work for cross domain requests.
JSON being Javascript, it can be queried using the <script> tag instead of XMLHttpRequest. Since the <script> tag does not have the same restriction for cross domain request, it is possible to retrieve the JSON content this way.
This technique is called JSONP and is implemented in jQuery in the getJSON function.
If you don't want to setup your own proxy server, check out my response here: use jsonp to get xml cross domain