Hello, as shown in the picture, these are the json elements of the Chrome Developer Tools - Network tap - Payload part. I want to proceed with requests.post with these elements, but I cannot specify because there are values that change for each url. I want to crawl these elements for every url. How can I do it?
Is there any way to proceed with the requests library?
Related
I have set-up alertmanager and configured it using the official documentation.
The set-up is made to send alerts to Slack, Email and Telegram via the alertmanager.
I have triggered some alerts to see if it is working fine. For Slack and Emails, the generatorURL (A backlink which identifies the causing entity of the alert.1) is clickable and when clicked takes back to the Grafana Explore section which is the expected behaviour. However for Telegram, the generatorURL link is broken (The link is half clickable). The alertmanager uses default template to send the alerts to Telegram.
After some research, I found out that it is because of the url-encoding (i.e. The quotes, square brackets, etc. are not encoded). I don't know how to encode it manually. However I have tried two possible solutions:
Used parseMode as HTML and using anchor tag for the generatorURL - Didn't work.
Used reReplaceAll to replace the quotes, square brackets, etc. into url encoded form from this GitHub Discussion - Didn't work.
I tried the solution provided here, but I didn't get the source URL i.e. It was blank.
What did I achieve: It didn't generate the URL. I mean the telegram message was blank.
What was expected: A fully clickable source URL.
Screenshots have been attached.
Implemented GitHub solution for GeneratorURL
Result
Any suggestions on what can be done to resolve this issue?
i have page in which i have image of watsapp icon. What i want is when i tap on that image it go to watsapp to specific number which will be our company number, so client can text us or send any image or file through watsapp
The easiest way would be through the custom URL scheme as described here: https://faq.whatsapp.com/en/iphone/23559013
Which basically tells you to open a URI like this: whatsapp://send?text=Hello%2C%20World!. You can simply open it by calling to the Device.OpenUri method of Xamarin.Forms. This should work cross-platform for iOS and Android.
If you want to share a photo immediately this isn't possible as far as I know. It is possible to someone that is in your recent chats, by the sharing API, but to my knowledge you can't send it to a random number. At least not for iOS, it might be different for Android.
I received the request from client service requesting to investigate about the issue from a screenshot sent by a customer. However I met difficulties in identifying what device / platform / browser the customer has used to reproduce it; and hardly can get it from the requester:
From the screenshot, I can pretty sure that this was captured after a registration failure (due to javascript error/disabled). So the cursor moved to the First Name field - the reason why the icon showed. And the icons were not of the web site, so I guess they were from the native-ness of the device/browser. Not sure if it is filled by browser's add-on.
Have you ever met such icons? Could you help me identify the device / platform / browser they might use ? Any light is appreciated :)
Thanks
I recognize this as the LastPass extension, a password manager. In particular, the icon on the First Name field can be clicked to automatically fill in the whole form, and the icons on the password fields will automatically generate a random password using the extension.
It looks like the LastPass extension is available for various browsers, and the form icons appear to be the same for all of them, so that doesn't really offer much insight for what device and browser they're using. I am positive that it's not something built into the browser.
I'm trying to build a web scraper which downloads videos from "fmovies.se".
I was not able to fully extract the video url given the webpage.
The webpage I'm considering is "https://fmovies.se/film/la-cage-doree.5283j".
Two queries are required to retrieve the video url.
The initial one is 'https://fmovies.se/ajax/episode/info?ts=1483027200&=2399&id=9076jn&update=0'.
The query is composed of "ts", "_", "id" and "update" elements. Everything except "_" part was mentioned in html code of the webpage.
I couldn't get from where "_2399" part was coming.
Can anyone help me with this ?
Even if you figure out how those parameters are computed, they can change their algorithm at any moment, which this site specifically has done in the past, see this thread.
You need a long lasting solution — a headless browser.
You can use a headless browser to simulate user interactions programmatically and intercept the XHR request that you are looking for (e.g. https://fmovies.se/ajax/episode/info?ts=1483027200&=2399&id=9076jn&update=0).
One of the best headless browsers out there is Puppeteer and there's a lot of information on how to use it.
In the Firebug Net panel, you can get a list of all HTTP requests made for the current page.
http://getfirebug.com/wiki/index.php/Net_Panel
Is there a way copy this list as text, so that I can paste it somewhere else for my own records? I’m doing some optimisation work, and it’d be really handy to save the requests made for pages before I optimise, so that I can check what effect my optimisation has.
Alternatively, are there any other tools that would give me the same file information (i.e. URL of file requested, size of file — I don’t need the timeline stuff that Firebug’s Net panel does) as Firebug, in text format?
FireBug NetExport extension is what you're looking for.
HttpFox provides a list of HTTP requests made by a web page, and lets you copy the list out as text.
It doesn’t provide the nice breakdowns that Firebug does (e.g. CSS, images, etc.), but the data is there.
LiveHTTPHeaders will also do this, try the generator tab for a concise list of the requests.