I've created a new page Aikau, but I changed the XML file and the rendered page content between the standard Share header and footer disappeared.
In this page, I want the arguments of the query string, so I write this code:
page.get.desc.xml:
<webscript>
<shortname>My New Page</shortname>
<url>/hdp/ws/my-new-page</url>
<authentication>user</authentication>
</webscript>
page.get.js:
function main ()
{
// Get the args
var fileProp = args["test"];
model.temp = fileProp;
}
main();
page.get.html.ftl:
Test arg: ${temp}
I have to put /hdp/ws/my-new-page in the XML file to write the content of FTL file in this page... But why did the header and footer of the Alfresco template disappeared ? hdp serves for this purpose. And if I don't put the URL like that on the XML, the page appears with the template.
What is wrong in my code? Or how can I recover the template? Or add header and footer?
EDIT: I already try to put only /my-new-page without /hdp/ws/ but the args are null when I put /hdp/ws/. Give me a hint.
EDIT2: I already try to import alfresco-template.ftl but I can't. Any idea?
You don't actually need to include the the "hdp/ws" part in your WebScript descriptor. Only the "/my-new-page" is required. Aikau attempts to simplify the Surf page creation by providing a number of pages out-of-the-box (and the "hdp" page is just one of them).
Aikau uses URI-template mapping to match a single WebScript to a page, so for example in the URL:
/share/page/hdp/ws/my-new-page
share = application context
page = Spring MVC request dispatcher
hdp/ws/my-new-page is then mapped to the URI template:
<uri-template id="share-page">/{pageid}/ws/{webscript}</uri-template>
Where "hdp" is the id of the page to render and "my-new-page" is the WebScript URL. The HDP page uses the "webscript" token from the template to automatically create a new Surf Component and bind it to the WebScript.
But in short - don't include "hdp/ws" in your WebScript URLs for Aikau pages.
You need to make the things that you have on javascript server in this javascript mandatorily? If not, you can create a javascript client that receive the same arguments (location.search give to you the query string, so, you can make parse of that query string and get only the value of the "test" that you want) and call them on FTL file (the client-side javascript). So, when the page loading, it does not lose the arguments. It isn't the best solution but you can try this...
Related
I have a jmeter test plan that goes to a site's sitemap.xml page, retrieves each url on that page with an XPath Extractor, then passes ${url} to a HTTP Request sampler within a ForEach Controller to send the results for each page to a file. This works great, except I just realized that the links on this sitemap.xml page are hardcoded. This is a problem when i want to test https://staging-website.com, but all of the links on sitemap.xml are all www.website.com pages. It seems like there must be a way to replace 'www.website.com' in each ${url} with 'staging-website.com' with regex or something, but I haven't been able to figure out how. Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated.
Add a BeanShell pre-processor to manipulate the url.
String sUrl = vars.get("url");
String sNewUrl = sUrl.replace("www.website.com", "https://staging-website.com");
log.info("sNewUrl:" + sNewUrl);
vars.put("url", sNewUrl);
You can also try to correlate the sitemap.xml with the regular expression extractor positioned till www.website.com so that you extract only the URL portion of the data instead of the full host name. Shouldn't you be having it already since the HTTPSampler only allows you to enter the URI segment and not the host name?
You can use __strReplace() function available via JMeter Plugins project like:
${__strReplace(${url},${url},staging-website.com,)}
Demo:
The easiest way to install JMeter Custom Functions (as well as any other plugins) is using JMeter Plugins Manager
I was able to replace the host within the string by putting
${__javaScript('${url}'.replace('www.website'\,'staging.website'))}
in the path input of the second http request sampler. The answers provided by Selva and Dimitri were more elegant, so if I have time in the future to come back to this I will give them another try. I really appreciate the help!
Here is what I want to accomplish:
I am writing a script which will parse some source code, extract some comments that I want it to extract and I will store this text in a text file.
I want to write another script that uses the content of this text file to be programatically transformed into a Confluence wiki-page.
Please tell me the best way to do this. I already saw this
I felt that I could change the input in the above example to take input from text file and update contents of Confluence page. But, I am not sure how it will be formatted. If I have to format it, what do I need to do?
Thanks in advance!
As an alternative to XML-RPC you can use the integrated WebDAV plugin.
Write a script that creates a directory in the selected space.
The directory name will be the page name. After creating the directory a text-file with the same name (with .txt extension) will be created in the directory which holds the content of the page
let your script edit this file in insert the content of your text-file.
Information about the usage of the plugin:
Configuring a WebDAV client for Confluence
Confluence WebDAV Plugin
Troubleshooting WebDAV
I Also saw the code you are referring to. I tweaked it a bit a produced the following code that me help you for the second part of your question.
My code creates a new space and also a new page from a text file that is inserted in the previously created space.
import sys
import xmlrpc.client
import os
import re
# Connects to confluence server with username and password
site_URL = "YOUR_URL"
server = xmlrpc.client.ServerProxy(site_URL + "/rpc/xmlrpc")
username = "YOUR_USERNAME"
pwd = "YOUR_PASSWORD"
token = server.confluence2.login(username, pwd)
# The space you want to add a page to
spacekey = "YOUR_SPACENAME"
# Retrives text from a file
f = open('FileName.txt', 'r')
content = f.read()
f.close()
# Creates a new page to insert in the new space from text file content
newpage = {"title":"NEW_PAGENAME", "space":spacekey, "content":content}
server.confluence2.storePage(token, newpage)
server.confluence2.logout(token)
For your formatting issues, html is supported, but I have not quite figured out how to use CSS styles other than inline (everthing else does not seem to work).
These styles work when you write them with the HTML macro inside Confluence, but from the remote API, it does not seem to behave the same way.
UPDATE :
You can use the {html} macro to include your html by using :
content = server.confluence2.convertWikiToStorageFormat(token, content)
You can also specify your CSS in your global CSS stylesheet.
Another option is to develop a plugin to include a CSS resource :
https://developer.atlassian.com/display/CONFDEV/Creating+a+Stylesheet+Theme
I have tried this way and works petty well for me:
I used a Java program to created a programmatic client to create the dynamic content. This created a HTML document out of my plain text.
I used a RPC client connected to Confluence to uploaded it as a new page.
Your html will be preserved. But if you want to add CSS or JS/JQuery etc on top of your html you will need to create a Macro and enable it for the Particular page. This feature is not available in Confluence OnDemand.
Currently I m using BUILD_LOG_REGEX in Jenkins Editable email information to get a log of the errors via email. But I get a lot of junk and I want to filter out the errors and I want the log of errors filtered to perfection. Any help?
Your question is rather non-specific. As Juuso Ohtonen notes in a comment, what you do highly depends on what can be usually found in your log. Here's an example of what we use in one of our jobs, it is rather generic (if not to say minimalistic):
${BUILD_LOG_REGEX, regex="^.*?BUILD FAILED.*?$", linesBefore=0, linesAfter=10, maxMatches=5, showTruncatedLines=false, escapeHtml=true}
I would suggest the following: create a job that logs some text that contains types of errors you encounter (you may just spew some text file that you place in the job's workspace), then play with Java regex patterns - java.util.regex.Pattern - in the Plugin until you get the desired result. Make sure you send the e-mails from the job only to yourself :)
To use custom HTML - here's a quote from the Plugin's Content Token reference:
${JELLY_SCRIPT, template} - Custom message content generated from a Jelly script
template. There are two templates provided: "html" and "text". Custom Jelly templates
should be placed in $JENKINS_HOME/email-templates. When using custom templates, the
template filename without ".jelly" should be used for the "template" argument.
template - the template name. Defaults to "html".
The default template that you can use as your starting point is located in
$JENKINS_HOME/plugins/email-ext/WEB-INF/classes/hudson/plugins/emailext/templates/html.jelly
I've created a web browser using mfc and i'm using IHhmlReader to read the contents of html when the user enters a url in the browser and page is completely loaded.Now i want to check if the webpage has any flash in it.
Any Helps would be highly appreciated.
Thank You.
I think this is a bit difficult to do, just reading from the HTML source, unless you try to instantiate the page and see if it's making a call to the Flash object. I have listed some options you can try, but you'll need to make sure that the code element is not commented out and check include files and iframes to see if Flash is called from there.
* Look for the OBJECT and EMBED tags (see http://kb2.adobe.com/cps/127/tn_12701.html)
* In page's JavaScript, look for SWFObject() call
* Look for the call to .swf file (could even be in an img tag)
Good luck...
i am trying to find out, how to get input from html inputs using c++. In windows you can send WM_GETTEXT to the window and it returns text, that you wanted. But is there any way to do the same thing in web interface?.
I am not interesting in sniffing packets now.
For example. Some site has html intput which expects name. I write name to the input. And then i want to catch it with my program
If I understood correctly what you want to do, you have to set up a web server that calls your C++ application via CGI. So, you'll have an HTML page (static or generated by your program) that will contain a form, that refers to the URL of your application. So, when the user will click Submit, the browser will issue a request to the webserver, which in turn will call your application, passing to it the various POST/GET parameters related to the form.
Your application then can process the data, extracting such parameters from the environment variables (if the data is passed using the GET method) or from the standard input (if the POST method is used). To generate the output page (along with the output HTTP header) you'll simply have to write it to the standard output.
One thing I can think of (if you're using Linux) is using wget via system() from within your C++ app.
Wget to fetch the html page and output it to a file, parse the file for the URL of the form and data that it needs, pass the response as POST / GET via wget and so on.
That is, if I understood what you meant by "do it from existing page" correctly.