Category: javascript

I can not add registration to my database , I do not know why but I changed it to a free domain

Since I changed it to a live server and not a xamp server it doesn’t register but when it’s on a localhost server it works but cloud severs it doesn’t register but everything else works

<?php

include('config.php');

if(isset($_POST['submit'])){
    $u_card = $_POST['card_no'];
    $u_f_name = $_POST['user_first_name'];
    $u_l_name = $_POST['user_last_name'];
    $u_father = $_POST['user_father'];
    $u_aadhar = $_POST['user_aadhar'];
    $u_birthday = $_POST['user_dob'];
    $u_gender = $_POST['user_gender'];
    $u_email = $_POST['user_email'];
    $u_phone = $_POST['user_phone'];
    $u_state = $_POST['state'];
    $u_dist = $_POST['dist'];
    $u_village = $_POST['village'];
    $u_police = $_POST['police_station'];
    $u_pincode = $_POST['pincode'];
    $u_mother = $_POST['user_mother'];
    $u_family = $_POST['family'];
    $u_staff_id = $_POST['staff_id'];
    


    //image upload

    $msg = "";
    $image = $_FILES['image']['name'];
    $target = "upload_images/".basename($image);

    if (move_uploaded_file($_FILES['image']['tmp_name'], $target)) {
        $msg = "Image uploaded successfully";
    }else{
        $msg = "Failed to upload image";
    }

    $insert_data = "INSERT INTO student_data(u_card, u_f_name, u_l_name, u_father, u_aadhar, u_birthday, u_gender, u_email, u_phone, u_state, u_dist, u_village, u_police, u_pincode, u_mother, u_family, staff_id,image,uploaded) VALUES ('$u_card','$u_f_name','$u_l_name','$u_father','$u_aadhar','$u_birthday','$u_gender','$u_email','$u_phone','$u_state','$u_dist','$u_village','$u_police','$u_pincode','$u_mother','$u_family','$u_staff_id','$image')";
    $run_data = mysqli_query($con,$insert_data);

    if($run_data){
          $added = true;
    }else{
        echo "Data not insert";
        
    }

}

?>

I’m trying to build an interactive map like this:

Basically, it will highlight the state when hover. I don’t know where to start, if anyone could show me a library to build a map like this would be extremely helpful.

setTimeout when it is 24 hours (86400000) or more.. it doesn’t work ,why?

          message.channel.send(`hello world`);
        }, 86400000);

Note: The bot works 24/7

How could I change text on the page from the backend using Velo by Wix? Is this possible? I want to do this since I want to display confidential information about the current user, and I don’t want to give the frontend access to a function that would return that info so I could do it from the frontend.
Thanks in advance!

how can I use the json object as a variable?
For example i want the age of sarah

function changeValue(jsonfile, object, value) {
  const filepath = './' + jsonfile + '.json';
  const data = JSON.parse(fs.readFileSync(filepath));
  data.object = value;
  fs.writeFileSync(filepath, JSON.stringify(object, null, 4));

  console.log(data);
}
changeValue('file.json', data.users.sarah.age, '30');
//ReferenceError: data is not defined

file.json

{
  "users": {
    "adam": {
      "age": "19",
      "gender": "male"
    },
    "sarah": {
      "age": "23",
      "gender": "female"
    },
  }
}

Thanks in advance

Hey Everyone and thank you for your time. I have a problem to submit a form in JS. Obviously my form has the value “null”, but i don’t can figure it out why. Can you help me, im new to JS.

HTML:

<form id="form">
  <input type="text" id="username" placeholder="Username" required>
  <input type="email" id="email" placeholder="Email" required>
  <input type="submit" value="Register">
</form>

JS:

var form = document.getElementById('form')

form.addEventListener('submit',function(event){
  event.preventDefault()

  var username = document.getElementById("username").value
   console.log(username)
    
      var email = document.getElementById("email").value
      console.log(email)
    })

Error Massage:
Uncaught TypeError: Cannot read properties of null (reading ‘addEventListener’)

I am trying to check if an object in an array is same as the object and if they are the same then use splice method to extract that particular object and others after to another array and then reverse them without reverse function. Please help

function func()
{
    for(var i = 0; i < array.length; i++)
    {
       
       if(array[i].key == object.key)
       {
            2ndarray.splice(0,0,array[i]);
            break;
            
       }
    }
}

My issue is that the animation works fine when the images have no content to them as below, but once they are loaded the interactions get pretty weird.

Here is a code snippet:

var data = ['https://cdn.britannica.com/60/8160-050-08CCEABC/German-shepherd.jpg', 'https://cdn.britannica.com/60/8160-050-08CCEABC/German-shepherd.jpg', 'https://cdn.britannica.com/60/8160-050-08CCEABC/German-shepherd.jpg', 'https://cdn.britannica.com/60/8160-050-08CCEABC/German-shepherd.jpg', 'https://cdn.britannica.com/60/8160-050-08CCEABC/German-shepherd.jpg'];

var w = window,
        d = document,
        e = d.documentElement,
        g = d.getElementsByTagName('body')[0],
        wid = 400
    y = 400;

    var svg = d3.select("body").append("svg")
      .attr("width", wid)
      .attr("height", "400")
      .on('mousemove', () => {
            let x = event.x-20;
            d3.selectAll('.content')
                        .attr('x', (d,i) => fisheye(d,x))
          })
        .on('mouseleave', () => {
            d3.selectAll('.content').transition().attr(
                'x', (d,i) => xScale(i))
        })

  var chart = svg.append('g')
        .classed('group', true)


  let xScale = d3.scaleBand().domain(d3.range(5)).range([0,wid]).padding(0)

  let rects = svg.selectAll('content')
                             .data(
                                     d3.range(5)
                                     //data //(uncomment this, and comment line above to try loading images)
                                 )

  rects.exit().remove();

    rects.enter()
        .append("svg:image")
        .attr("xlink:href", d => d)
        .attr("class","content")
        .attr("y", 0)
        .attr("x", (d, i) => xScale(i))
        .attr("width", "300px")
        .style("opacity",1)
        .attr("stroke","white")
        .style('fill', 'rgb(81, 170, 232)')
        .attr("height", 400);

    let distortion = 10;

    function fisheye(_, a) {
      let x = xScale(_),
          left = x < a,
          range = d3.extent(xScale.range()),
          min = range[0],
          max = range[1],
          m = left ? a - min : max - a;
      if (m === 0) m = max - min;

      return (left ? -1 : 1) * m * (distortion + 1) / (distortion + (m / Math.abs(x - a)))+a;
    }

<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/d3/5.7.0/d3.min.js"></script>

I’m trying to make something that looks like this:
https://www.nytimes.com/newsgraphics/2013/09/13/fashion-week-editors-picks/index.html

I would really appreciate some help on getting that snippet to work and if possible as smoothly as this website link! That was made by the Bosstock himself and I’m a d3 newbie so I’m quite out of my depth.

So I`m finally trying to learn some javascript.
As a little exercise, I started to write a vs code extension.

I need to virtually press the media_play_pause key.
In Python I can just write:

import win32api
win32api.keybd_event(0xb3, 34)

I tried multiple different things but nothing worked so far.
The closest I got was:

var ks = require("node-key-sender");
ks.sendKey("@179");

But it just won`t work.

Started with what I thought was a simple idea for a class activity for our JavaScript unit, but falling foul best way to read a JavaScript 2D array based on a user input.

How can I get it to look up the users entry in the first index of the array and output the value in the second index? I need to tell it at some point which index to read and which to output, via similar syntax to [0][1] I imagine, but trial and error is getting me far.

Perhaps there is a better way??

Here is what I have so far, which just outputs the first array entry in its entirety – “A”,”Angelic”

var firstNames = [
["A","Angelic"],
["B","Blustery"],
........
["Y","Cheery"],
["Z","Dancy"]
];
var firstInitial = window.prompt("What is the first letter of your first name: ").toUpperCase();
let elfFirstName = firstNames.find(firstSearch);
function firstSearch(firstInitial) {
    return firstInitial;
}
window.alert("Your Elf Name is " + elfFirstName);
</script>```


Thanks

the UI of my product is not yet fully developed, therefore I often find myself manually sending out fetch requests from the Chrome devtools console. However, sometimes I have to send out requests in bulk, which makes me just loop through them:

request.forEach(function(req){
  await fetch(url, req);
});

For some reason though, it seems like my server is not OK with this volume, and doesn’t properly execute all the requests. I thought that sleeping the thread in between the requests would help, but… how do I actually do that?

setTimeout or setInterval don’t seem like good approaches for this problem.

Thanks!

I’m attempting to have an async function that resets if it’s recalled. This function is linked to multiple buttons, and triggers a div acting as a notification overlay box.

I would like, when the callAlert() function is called again, it resets the timeout on clearAlert(). I attempted to add 1500 ms when the newAlert is called, but I’m assuming that when any of the buttons (which trigger callAlert()) is clicked, it’s already moved onto the clearAlert() promise. Either that, or I end up with a longer and longer wait time as it accumulates.

Any advise would be great.

let alertActive = false;
let alertCd = 0;

function newAlert(){
    return new Promise((resolve,reject)=>{
        setTimeout(()=>{
            alert_pop.classList.remove("alert_pop");
            alertActive=true;
            alertCd = 1500
            resolve();
        } , 100);
    });
}

function clearAlert(){
    return new Promise((resolve,reject)=>{
        setTimeout(()=>{
            alert_pop.classList.add("alert_pop");
            alert_string.innerHTML="";
            resolve();
         } , alertCd);
         alertActive=false;
    });
}

async function callAlert(){
        await newAlert();
        await clearAlert();
}

I have a simple function in a middleware that handles a scenario where a page cannot be found.

This function only requires the res parameter to respond, it does not need the req, res and next callback.

Is it okay to use Curley braces in the function – where I pass the parameter, so my code doesn’t need req and next?

I haven’t seen any examples like this, so unsure if there are issues.

function notFound ({ res }) {
  res.sendStatus(404);
}

I’m using SQS and NodeJS lambda (as SQS Event handler) for creating/updating events in Google Calendar.
The code is similar to this

...
export const handler = async (event) => {
const schemaEvent = getDataFromEvent(event)
console.log('schemaEvent', schemaEvent)
const { data } = await calendar.events.insert({
      calendarId: CALENDAR_ID,
      requestBody: schemaEvent,
      sendUpdates: 'all',
    })
console.log('data', data)

}
...

When SQS receives many events (for ex.: 30), for some of events i can’t see last console.log('Data', data) and code after that doesn’t execute. But, if concurrency is set to 1 it works as expected.
What a reason of the problem can be?

Note:

• BatchSize = 1 for handler
• SQS type is FIFO
• Dedupe is disabled

Logs ( RequestId: e1c8a24b-8052-544e-8e44-f868b56273d5 wasn’t processed till the end):

 
2021-12-02T22:56:15.211+02:00   START RequestId: 75dff3c9-26d5-5087-9110-a9ea13fba018 Version: $LATEST
2021-12-02T22:56:15.317+02:00   2021-12-02T20:56:15.299Z 75dff3c9-26d5-5087-9110-a9ea13fba018 INFO schemaEvent {... some data}
2021-12-02T22:56:16.176+02:00   2021-12-02T20:56:16.176Z 75dff3c9-26d5-5087-9110-a9ea13fba018 INFO data { ...some data }
2021-12-02T22:56:16.238+02:00   END RequestId: 75dff3c9-26d5-5087-9110-a9ea13fba018
2021-12-02T22:56:16.238+02:00   REPORT RequestId: 75dff3c9-26d5-5087-9110-a9ea13fba018 Duration: 1712.34 ms Billed Duration: 1713 ms Memory Size: 256 MB Max Memory Used: 164 MB

2021-12-02T22:56:16.512+02:00   START RequestId: e1c8a24b-8052-544e-8e44-f868b56273d5 Version: $LATEST
2021-12-02T22:56:16.717+02:00   2021-12-02T20:56:16.700Z e1c8a24b-8052-544e-8e44-f868b56273d5 INFO schemaEvent {...some data}
2021-12-02T22:56:18.225+02:00   END RequestId: e1c8a24b-8052-544e-8e44-f868b56273d5
2021-12-02T22:56:18.225+02:00   REPORT RequestId: e1c8a24b-8052-544e-8e44-f868b56273d5 Duration: 1710.32 ms Billed Duration: 1711 ms Memory Size: 256 MB Max Memory Used: 164 MB
...

I’m trying to run this forEach to fill as null the positions of the array where the attributes have the value = 0

var dados ={aguardando: 314356, enviando: 6440, enviado: 23455, erro: 7716, lido: 98, …}

function createLotesChart4(dados){
            

            var dataChart = {};
            dataChart['masstotal'] =dados.aguardando + dados.enviando + dados.enviado + dados.lido + dados.respondido + dados.erro + dados.pausado + dados.blacklist;
            dataChart['disparado'] = dados.enviado;
            dataChart['lidos'] = dados.lido;
            dataChart['respondidos'] = dados.respondido;
            dataChart['soft_bounce'] = dados.erro;
            dataChart['hard_bounce'] = dados.blacklist;
            dataChart['processando'] = dados.aguardando + dados.enviando;
            var dataChartJSON = JSON.stringify(dataChart);
            dataChartJSONObject = JSON.parse(dataChartJSON);
            
            //var = 0 ? null : var

            dataChartJSONObject.forEach(function(element, index) {
                if (element === 0) {
                    dataChartJSONObject[index] = null;
                }
            });

           ...

error presented on console:

Uncaught TypeError: dataChartJSONObject.forEach is not a function
    at createLotesChart4 (gerencial:2805)
    at Object.success (gerencial:2195)
    at fire (jquery.js:3182)
    at Object.fireWith [as resolveWith] (jquery.js:3312)
    at done (jquery.js:8757)
    at XMLHttpRequest.<anonymous> (jquery.js:9123)