I am using Application Request Routing 3.0 with IIS's failed request tracing. I am having issues with my rewrite rules so I wanted to troubleshoot it.
I wanted to follow the steps below to enable IIS logging of rewrite rules but the option doesn't seem to be there for me.
http://www.iis.net/learn/extensions/url-rewrite-module/using-failed-request-tracing-to-trace-rewrite-rules
I am using Windows 2012 R2
If the Failed Request Tracing was installed after URL rewrite module,
the "Rewrite" area in Trace Providers may not be available. If you do
not see "Rewrite" area listed there, go to Add/Remove programs and
then run URL rewrite module installer in repair mode.
Original source
TLDR: you can also just reorder the FRT module to be listed BEFORE the urlrewrite module in IIS.
This simpler solution may appeal to some, versus that ms-documented suggestion to just reinstall urlrewrite. You can go to the server level in iis, choose the "modules" feature, and use its "view ordered list" option. There you will see (in this scenario above) that the Failed request trace module is listed AFTER the urlrewrite module--reflecting the fact that FRT was enabled AFTER urlrewrite was installed. It's an easy situation to end up in, and many then never realize how much frt can help with tracking rewrite rules.
But rather than reinstall urlrewrite (the stock answer), you can just move the frt module to be before urlrewrite, using the options offered there to move modules up or down. (The steps to do that are well-documented by MS and others, so I'll not elaborate them here.)
This way, the frt feature is loaded first and this can watch/track rewrite processing--again achieving the same goal as the proposed uninstall/reinstall of urlrewrite.
Hope that helps some. Sadly, even a lot of resources on using FRT to help debug rewrite rules don't acknowledge this surprisingly common problem, let alone either solution here.
Related
I've been going through the documentation at https://bazelbuild.github.io/rules_nodejs/ in order to put together a small web based application. I've got babel building the JS code, and http_server serving it, and ibazel watching it, and everything is working as expected: when I make a change, ibazel notices it and restarts the http_server rule.
The next thing I wanted to look at is getting autoreload in the browser so that the browser would automatically refresh when the change was compiled. My understanding is that this requires the http server to not be killed by ibazel, but instead to stay up and trigger a refresh via the ibazel_live_reload mechanism. I believe that http_server doesn't support this, but ts_devserver is explicitly mentioned in several places. However, ts_devserver doesn't seem to be maintained anymore (although I did find a devserver EXE in the npm package, there isn't a bazel rule that I saw to use it).
Is there a third party live development server that supports the ibazel reload mechanism - or am I missing something completely obvious?
Disclosure, I'm a core maintainer on rules_nodejs
As of rules_nodejs v3.0.0, ts_devserver has been renamed to concatjs_devserver to try and better namespace it (it has little to nothing really to do with Typescript). Its docs can be found here.
Note though that the concatjs_devserver comes with some compatibility gotchas, all dependencies have to be in named AMD/UMD or goog.module format for example, and may be tricky to use unless following the rest of the google3 toolchain.
We've (as the maintainers of rules_nodejs) tried not to wrap an existing devserver and publish it as of yet for various reasons, but it's something that has come up in discussion. I'm currently investigating some options in this space.
I'm not aware of any published devservers that currently support the ibazel protocol, there is a wrap of browsersync in the Angular Components repo which you may find useful.
I provided incorrect subdomain name during Kabanero Foundation installation on OKD. Now my Application-->Routes are wrong. How to fix that?
For Kabanero Landing Page, my link is: https://kabanero-landing-kabanero./
I tried https://kabanero-landing-kabanero./ but I get
Application is not available
The application is currently not serving requests at this endpoint. It may not have been started or is still starting.
Expected: Kabanero Landing Page
Actual: Application is not available
The application is currently not serving requests at this endpoint. It may not have been started or is still starting.
There really is no good way to fix it. There is not a good manner to change the routes automatically. Assuming you are early in your install, you should be able to clone the 0.2.0 (if you installed 0.2.0) support scripts from https://github.com/kabanero-io/kabanero-foundation/tree/0.2.0/scripts and run the uninstall-kabanero-foundation.sh script to remove the foundation and reinstall. You should be able to keep the OKD install that you have done.
If there are enough people that hit this, I can put a requirement in place to provide an update script to change this value and restart.
I have a legacy ISAPI dll, that generally fulfills requests just fine, but occasionally I will get prompted to save the dll from my browser. This is a known issue, with some good workarounds. IIS 8.5 serving dll for download instead of executing Hitting download will give you a zero byte file.
I am actually interested in doing the opposite of the workaround. How can I force this (incorrect) behavior, ie, is it possible to trick the server to download the full ISAPI dll? If so, what settings should I change. I am running IIS 7.5.
[EDIT] For clarity, I am not trying to hack anything client side. I doubt that's possible, but if it is I would really like to know. I am trying to figure out if it is possible to get the server to give up the dll with just a plain old post/get request. This is how I got it to give me the dll the first time, luckily it was zero bytes.
Thank you
I'm working on (surprise) a web framework that entirely is dependent on mod_rewrite, however I'd like for it to be compatible with IIS ( if possible ). There's a slight slight chance one of the sites being built will have to be stored on an IIS box, I'm wondering if there's any rewrite module in the most popular versions of IIS I could rely on.
IIS7 is easy--use the URL rewrite module as Garethm points out.
IIS<7 is a bit trickier--no integrated pipeline to latch on to. Presuming you can require that persons hosting on IIS have dedicated hosting, or can at least get an ISAPI module installed, check out iconic's Isapi Rewrite Filter. It is free, open source and pretty much mimic's mod-rewrite.
For IIS7, there is the IIS URL Rewrite Module. If I remember correctly, you can install it with the Web Platform Installer.
There also appears to be a company that has rewritten a rewriting module for IIS that is compatible with Apache's mod_rewrite configuration format. You can find out about it on the Micronovea website. I have no experience with this one though.
I've used HeliconTech's ISAPI_Rewite with great success. It's not free or open source but it's reasonably cheap and well supported, also super-easy to install and get running.
Helicon also have a 'lite' version that is free.
Anyone have a graphical tool for developing mod_rewrite rules.
Ideally it would display a pipeline of rewrites and then when given an instance of a uri would show the transforms as the get applied.
It's always a pain to get them setup just right so any way of making it easier would help.
For online testing of .htaccess (read: mod_rewrite) rules, try:
http://htaccess.madewithlove.be/
It shows you what and how rules are applied to the input URL.
I dont know of any downloadable tools but there are a few helpful sites that I use to get the basics done:
http://www.webmaster-toolkit.com/mod_rewrite-rewriterule-generator.shtml
http://www.thejackol.com/htaccess-cheatsheet/
I think it’s quite hard to write one. Because mod_rewrite’s behavior is heavily dependent on the environment it’s used in.
Take for an example the -f expression for the RewriteCond directive to test if TestString exists and is a regular file in the file system. How would you do this without the actual file system?
Though the basic behavior (just the RewriteRule directive) could be implemented.
I am not aware of any such tool. The way I've addressed this problem was through a set of unit tests that are checking the correctness of my rules. If you want to have your tests always in synch with the config, you'll have to configure your tests to read the load the rules directly from the config file.
./alex
There is also a new webapp developed by technicalseo.com with help of mwl.be api they have nice gui with same functionality.
https://technicalseo.com/tools/htaccess/
Sounds like you're looking for an app like RegexBuddy.