I am using the ember quick-start tutorial app. Everything works great locally, but when deployed to a test environment the app is 404ing on loading all resources.
I am deployed to a subfolder out somewhere and apparently ember is trying to find it against the root domain, instead of subfolder
Example:
http://example.com/embertest/index.html
The assets folder is obviously under http://example.com/embertest/assets/, but on load it's trying to grab it from http://example.com/assets/ which doesn't exist
How can I have ember use relative paths in this case?
Update 1
After some googling I tried editing the environment.js ENV.baseURL attribute
In the if(environment === 'production') block I added ENV.baseURL = '/website/dist/';, obviously I am building with ember build --env production
I am getting same 404s when going directly to a route but now also getting an error on index.html, Uncaught UnrecognizedURLError: /index.html
I tried every combination of '/website/dist/', 'website/dist/', '/website/dist' as well
Update 2
I have now also tried manually editing the <base href="/website/dist/"> in my index.html after a prod build. Same errors as from update 1
You need to understand that you can't just put an ember application to a normal webserver folder. Ember uses the history API to change the URL when you do a route change but it can't control what your web server deploys when its directly fetched.
So you have your ember index.html on http://example.com/app/index.html your web server usually will only deploy this file when you open http://example.com/app/ or http://example.com/app/index.html. But for a route foo your url is http://example.com/app/foo and your web server is looking for a directly foo that does not exist. So you have to configure your web server so its always responding with your index.html if your not requesting another existing resource (like an image, js or css file)!
How to do this depends completely on your webserver.
You must also notice that you should enter your assets in a full root relative path and specify rootURL so your router knows which part of the URL is your path and where your routing begins.
You should not use baseURL because its an upcoming deprecation!
You really should read this really new blog post!
Use ENV.locationType = 'hash' to prevent the usage of the history API is still always an option, but definitly an ugly one.
Okay so I solved this by changing ENV.locationType = 'hash' in environment.js
Would still love an explanation of what's going on as this feels a little bit hacky...
Related
I am developing a react app inside of a django project and connect them using the Django rest framework. For making API calls from within the react app I am using axios.
Now in my development environment, I obviously call a localhost URL to access the API. For this, I have a file that contains an axios instance:
import axios from "axios";
export const axiosInstance = axios.create({
baseURL: "http://127.0.0.1:8000/api/",
timeout: 60000,
});
Obviously, my API calls don't work in production as the URL differs from the one above. I am compiling my react app to a static file which I include in my django project so I don't think I could really add any code that checks for the environment.
One idea that I had is that I could include a file into my project that I would not push into production and then check for whether this file exists or not and adjust the url in an if statement. However, I am not sure if that is a good solution or how I would implement this in plain Javascript.
I am happy to hear any thoughts on this
Edit
After thinking about my question, it actually doesn't make any sense - I am compiling my file before committing it so it can't be dynamic anyways. What I actually need is one main.js file which I am using in development and another one that I would use in production. However, I have no idea how I could achieve this as I am not bundling any files in production? Maybe there is a way of always bundling two files - one with the localhost url and the other one with my production url.
I am using the django-webpack-loader application which tells my django application which file to load into the html file. By accessing environment variables, I could arrange that change. But how do I tell webpack to make the two distinct bundles?
I think you could use something like dotenv to access environment variables to configure your baseURL.
This question asks if it is possible, and there are many solutions discussed there, like using .env and configuring it with webpack at build time, mind that with the last one you'll require dotenv-webpack plugin.
// separate js file
baseURL = ""
FirstEndpoint = `${baseURL}/addition/`
...etc
change the baseURL in production.
I have a Vue app that uses Vue router. Now I'm supposed to make a website for a client where one part is "secret" and can only be accessed through a direct link.
In other words, I want users to be able to navigate to myamplifyapp.com/mysecretpage just by entering this in the address bar.
I heard this works with Vue router history mode, set it up locally (apache) and everything is working well, but when I'm deploying it on Amplify, I can't access this page directly through a link, instead it just goes to index.html. Is there any way I can configure Amplify to make this work?
You can add a redirect to point users to index.html.
Something like this should work:
/<*> /index.html 200.
You'll probably want js/css files to not be redirected. For that you can try the reg exp from the link.
I want to do something very simple that I am a little surprised people are not talking about more. I would like to generate on my server my own index.html from the files that are created from building ember for production. I use ember for part of my application and so when a certain URL is hit, I would then like my ember app to take over. I have tried generating my own index.html by changing the flag storeConfigInMeta in ember-cli-build.js.
storeConfigInMeta: false
This gets rid of the ember app having its configuration stored in a meta tag but the app still does not work and gives the error,
Uncaught ReferenceError: define is not defined
I have the latest version of ember and I am building ember with the command,
ember build --env production
My server generated index.html looks identical accept for the integrity attributes set on the include js and css scripts. Is their anything I am missing about approaching ember this way? Should I not be trying to do this?
when a certain URL is hit, I would then like my ember app to take
over.
You need to configure app server to return index.html file for the certain URL.
Generally, it's not required you to create your own index.html.
May be you can check ember-islands addon to include Ember components anywhere on a server-rendered page.
I made a mistake. I was grabbing the production assets with a regular expression with my server and generating my index.html file with these assets in the wrong order. To anyone looking to do this, it is very possible and is more preferable in my opinion to using the generated index.html unless you are using ember for your entire site's routing. However do use the setting in ember-cli-build.js,
storeConfigInMeta: false
This will make it so your ember app stores it's settings in javascript instead of in a tag. This is required for generating your own index.html file.
I am trying to deploy an Ember-cli app by copying the files generated by ember build into the rails public folder following the approach shown in:
http://blog.abuiles.com/blog/2014/05/21/deploying-ember-cli-and-rails-to-heroku/
https://github.com/dockyard/ember-cli-plus-backend/tree/rails-served-html/frontend/app
But it doesn't seem to work as shown in the app on heroku, rather than display the content, it displays raw json on the web page which suggests the emberjs route model hook is not being called when you enter the app via url. The JSON it displays is something like this:
[{"id":1,"name":"james","presentation_ids":[1,2]},{"id":2,"name":"charle","presentation_ids":[3]}]}
However, if I leave the index.html file generated by ember-build in the rails app/public folder instead of copying the content of the index.html to rails layout/application.html.erb, the content of the ember-cli app's application.hbs will display correctly but if I directly load any route in the browser, it will again return a raw json rather than display the content.
You're routing root requests to speaker#index, which is why you're getting the json response when visiting /.
You want your rails app to serve up index.html on all requests other than /api, something like
get '*path', to: 'index#show'
That action should just serve up your Ember CLI project's static index.html file.
I'd also suggest getting this working locally before messing with Heroku.
What is the best approach to use EAK and ember-data-tastypie-adapter?
I am currently trying the following:
Django running on localhost:7000
EAK running on localhost:8000
Added ember-data-tastypie-adapter to bower.json
Added both JS files to index.html
<script src="/vendor/ember-data-tastypie-adapter/packages/ember-data-tastypie-adapter/lib/tastypie_adapter.js"></script>
<script src="/vendor/ember-data-tastypie-adapter/packages/ember-data-tastypie-adapter/lib/tastypie_serializer.js"></script>
Created everything needed on Django side
I figured that I had to create serializers/application.js and put in it:
export default DS.DjangoTastypieSerializer.extend();
Also adapters/application.js needed adjustments:
export default DS.DjangoTastypieAdapter.extend({
serverDomain: 'http://localhost:7000',
});
Requests go to Django and responses are sent.
However in EAK this gives "Sorry, something went wrong" message without any further information (empty error message box). No errors in console either.
If I remove serializers/application.js I get similar message, in this case with information about the error:
Assertion Failed: Nested controllers need be referenced as [/django/tastypie],
instead of [_djangoTastypie].
Refer documentation: http://iamstef.net/ember-app-kit/guides/naming-conventions.html
Do I have to define defaultSerializer in adapters/application.js? If so, what is it, /django/tastypie or something else?
What am I missing to integrate ember-data-tastypie-adapter in EAK? Trouble is, I have not seen any example where EAK and tastypie would be working together.
Of course this two local server system is development environment. Production is planned like here, both API and JS is served by one Django instance.
UPDATE:
Creating deployment code by grunt dist and serving it using Django works.
I suspect that problem lies with different JSON origin.
Turns out, that EAK has API proxy option.
Updated package.json to my API settings:
"proxyURL": "http://localhost:7000",
"proxyPath": "/api/v1",
Removed custom settings from adapters/application.js.
Now running grunt server:proxy gets data from Django. And ember.js app works without errors, not being same origin was most likely the problem.