I am using jaxbe jar to create a folder containing a number of xml files.
But when the application was deployed ,the folder was created in the server's machine.
How to create it in the client side instead of the server side.
Thank you in advance.
Related
I have an Electron/Angular Desktop app and want to save some audios inside a folder in the project as a functionality to the app to avoid doing it manually.
Below is my folder structure:
I want to save the audios inside the uploads folder, it is inside the server folder where i have a Nodejs server. It is working for now in development but i do not know how to run the node server when i build the app.
OBS.: I will just use the app in desktop and want the server runs together with the app without me to initialize it every time.
Can i do that?
I try some research but all is related to web development and web server.
I've created a VueJS App for file uploading in which it will be my admin panel (For CMS) with NodeJS as back-end. Now I want to upload the files that was passed to the NodeJS and move it to another VueJS App which is going to be my primary website in order for me to access the files locally. How can I do it? Any suggestions or different approach will do.
You have many options on how to move the files to another site.
You could store them in a shared bucket or shared directory between your 2 backends or you could add another route to download that file.
You could configure a cronjob to scp or rsync those files to your target machine.
This is really more of a question of how to sync a directory to some place else.
Bit of a loose question so if it gets marked down I'll remove it.. but..
I'm using Primefaces/Spring/Hibernate for Java server.
My application knows a load of file names I need to upload. Those files are on my local computer. Is it possible to tell the application the root directory of these files, for it to then setup uploads for each of these files without me needing to browse for each file individually?
I assume this is a browser security issue, i.e. the user needs to explicitly state which file the application is allowed to know about etc?
If not I'll have to do it in a local application but I was hoping there was a way a mass upload could be kicked off from the browser by just setting the local directory of the files.
I decided to use the Primefaces uploader, upload all the files in the directory and let the application sort them out once it has them on the server.
I have created an application in which the android mobile takes picture and uploads it to a server. The server accepts the image, stores in local directory and updates the path to the database. Everything works fine on my localhost (Windows) but when i deploy the war file it is not creating the file. The problem is my localhost is on windows but the main server(ISP) is on Linux. Both my localhost and main server (ISP) are using glassfish. On the main server (ISP) I am logging through admin and then deploying the war file.
This might be your problem.
Where do you store your file in the server. In windows you might be giving the path as
D://images/dir1/......
In linux this path is not valid. It should look something like
/home/tomcat/images/repo/...........
Please post the code where you mention the location of the directory in which you store the images.
Is there a folder in the Domain Directory of Weblogic, where files put inside can be accessed directly from web browser? In other word, I don't have to pack the file in an ear, war file and deploy it to make it accessible?
Thank you very much
Regards
K.
The Virtual Directory Mapping feature (that you declare in the weblogic.xml) would do the trick:
Using the virtual directory mapping
feature, you can create one directory
to serve static files such as images
for multiple Web Applications. For
example, you would create a mapping
similar to the folowing:
<virtual-directory-mapping>
<local-path>c:/usr/gifs</local-path>
<url-pattern>/images/*</url-pattern>
</virtual-directory-mapping>
A request to
http://localhost:7001/mywebapp/images/test.gif
will cause your WebLogic Server
implementation to look for the
requested image at:
c:/usr/gifs/images/*.
This directory must be located in the
relative uri, such as
"/images/test.gif".