I was facing an error with Jupyter notebook to which I could not found a solution so far:
HTTPServerRequest(protocol='http', host='127.0.0.1:8888', method='GET', uri='/ipython/api/kernelspecs',
line 1703, in _execute result = await result
json.decoder.JSONDecodeError: Expecting value: line 1 column 1 (char 0)
Reference of this, is mentioned here as well [but not much helpful] - I could not update comment there as its closed.
In my case I was using a domain name to point to this Jupyter notebook (thorugh nginx), I didnt realize but I changed to a new domain name (since old one was expired for me) and then this error started occurring. I even have tried passing a new domain name as an argument while restarting the notebook server but the same did not help and was through above error.
--GatewayClient.url='https://newdomain.com'
As a temporary fix, I tried putting in my local dns hosts file a mapping of old domain names pointing to the same IP address and voilla, it fixed the problem. At least it works.
While this is not a fix but locally unblocked me to access and execute my jupyter notebooks.
I will post an update if I could fix it and move to a new domain name.
Thanks,
Related
I am trying to run the example grakn migration "phone_calls" (using python and JSON files).
Before reaching there, I need to load the schema, but I am having trouble with getting the schema loaded, as shown here: https://dev.grakn.ai/docs/examples/phone-calls-schema
System:
-Mac OS 10.15
-grakn-core 1.8.3
-python 3.7.3
The grakn server is started. I checked and the 48555 TCP port is open, so I don't think there is any firewall issue. The schema file is in the same folder (phone_calls) as where the json data files is, for the next step. I am using a virtual environment. The error is below:
(project1_env) (base) tiffanytoor1#MacBook-Pro-2 onco % grakn server start
Storage is already running
Grakn Core Server is already running
(project1_env) (base) tiffanytoor1#MacBook-Pro-2 onco % grakn console --keyspace phone_calls --file phone_calls/schema.gql
Unable to create connection to Grakn instance at localhost:48555
Cause: io.grpc.StatusRuntimeException
UNKNOWN: Could not reach any contact point, make sure you've provided valid addresses (showing first 1, use getErrors() for more: Node(endPoint=/127.0.0.1:9042, hostId=null, hashCode=5f59fd46): com.datastax.oss.driver.api.core.connection.ConnectionInitException: [JanusGraph Session|control|connecting...] init query OPTIONS: error writing ). Please check server logs for the stack trace.
I would appreciate any help! Thanks!
Nevermind -- I found the solution, in case any one else runs into a similar problem. The server configuration file needs to be edited: point the data directory to your project data files (here: the phone_calls data files) & change the server IP address to your own.
I have just upgraded Jupyter to the version 4.3.1
While I can open previously created ipynb files, I cannot create new ones.
When I try to create a new notebook file, I get a pop up windows saying:
Creating Notebook Failed
An error occurred while creating a new notebook
Forbidden
In the terminal I notice this output:
[W 12:53:23.375 NotebookApp] 403 POST /api/contents (::1): '_xsrf' argument missing from POST
[W 12:53:23.383 NotebookApp] 403 POST /api/contents (::1) 8.92ms referer=http://localhost:8888/tree?token=e7fbbb58516dc1359fcc26a1079093166a1f713ee5b94ccd
I use Jupyter with Python 3.5.2 and IPython 5.1.0
Another alternative to confirm the issue is to open your Jupyter Session in another browser and you might be redirected to a screen like the following:
If you open a new console and type
jupyter notebook list
You'll see your current notebook and the URL will contain a token. Open that in a new tab and problem solved.
Output command should look like this:
Currently running servers:
http://localhost:8888/?token=cbad1a6ce77ae284725a5e43a7db48f2e9bf3b6458e577bb :: <path to notebook>
I had to enable cookies in the browser (which I had intentionally disabled). Then the "Forbidden" error disappeared, everything is OK now.
The generally accepted solution to prevent XSRF is to cookie every user with an unpredictable value and include that value as an additional argument with every form submission on your site.
From: http://tornado.readthedocs.io/en/latest/guide/security.html#cross-site-request-forgery-protection
Jupyter blocks non-local requests. To access Jupyter from an external address we can execute it with the following parameters:
jupyter notebook --NotebookApp.allow_origin=* --NotebookApp.allow_remote_access=1
I had this problem just now, but I noticed that it worked in Edge. Deleting all browser cache including cookies in Chrome solved this in my case.
I am uploading a file from a collection of different servers to one data server. I am using psftp and one out of 20+ servers is producing a permissions problem.
Remote working directory is /
psftp> cd Remote_Directory\
Remote directory is now /Remote_Directory/
psftp> put C:\folders\containing\file\FILE.zip
/Remote_Directory/: open for write: failure
psftp> quit
It appears like a permissions issue on the remote directory, however, why am I only getting the issue on one server? The batch is identical on all of the 20+ servers.
PUT command expects a file name at the end of the destination location.
Please try the following code
put C:\folders\containing\file\FILE.zip /Remote_Directory/FILE.zip
The path in the error message is an exact path to the remote file the psftp tried to create. See outfname in below code snippet:
req = fxp_open_send(outfname,
SSH_FXF_WRITE | SSH_FXF_CREAT | SSH_FXF_TRUNC,
&attrs);
...
printf("%s: open for write: %s\n", outfname, fxp_error());
As the path is obviously not correct (lacks file name), it seems that psftp got confused somehow. I believe it's likely due to wrong (back)slash you have used in the cd command.
Try cd Remote_Directory/.
In my case, it's a permission issue on the remote server, i.e. the account you are using to log on doesn't have the write permission for the remote folder.
I am facing problem while conecting R with internet in my office. May be this due to LAN settings. I tried the almost all possible ways I come across in the web (see below) but still in vain.
Method1: Invoking R using --internet2
Method2: Invoking R by setting ~/Rgui.exe http_proxy=http:/999.99.99.99:8080/ http_proxy_user=ask
Method3: Setting Setinternet2=TRUE
Method4:
curl <- getCurlHandle()
curlSetOpt(.opts = list(proxy = '999.99.99.99:8080'), curl = curl)
Res <- getURL('http://www.cricinfo.com', curl = curl)
In above all methods I can able to load packages directly from CRAN also able to download files using download.file command
But using getURL(RCurl), readHTMLTable(XML), htmlTreeParse(XML) commands I am unable to extract web data. I am getting ~<HEAD>\n<TITLE>Access Denied</TITLE>\n</HEAD>~ error.
How to set LAN proxy settings for XML package in R?
On Mac OS, I found the best solution here. Quoting the author, two simple steps are:
1) Open Terminal and do the following:
export http_proxy=http://staff-proxy.ul.ie:8080
export HTTP_PROXY=http://staff-proxy.ul.ie:8080
2) Run R and do the following:
Sys.setenv(http_proxy="http://staff-proxy.ul.ie:8080")
double-check this with:
Sys.getenv("http_proxy")
I am behind university proxy, and this solution worked perfectly. The major issue is to export the items in Terminal before running R, both in upper- and lower-case.
For RStudio just you have to do this:
Firstly, open RStudio like always, select from the top menu:
Tools-Global Options-Packages
Uncheck the option: Use Internet Explorer library/proxy for HTTP
And then close the Rstudio, furthermore you have to:
Find the file (.Renviron) in your computer, most probably you would find it here: C:\Users\your user name\Documents. Note that if it does not exist you can creat it just by writing this command in RStudio:
file.edit('~/.Renviron')
Add these two lines to the initials of the file:
options(internet.info = 0)
http_proxy="http://user_id:password#your_proxy:your_port"
And that's it..??!!!
The problem is with your curl options – the RCurl package doesn't seem to use internet2.dll.
You need to specify the port separately, and will probably need to give your user login details as network credentials, e.g.,
opts <- list(
proxy = "999.999.999.999",
proxyusername = "mydomain\\myusername",
proxypassword = "mypassword",
proxyport = 8080
)
getURL("http://stackoverflow.com", .opts = opts)
Remember to escape any backslashes in your password. You may also need to wrap the URL in a call to curlEscape.
I had the same problem at my office and I solved it adding the proxy in the destination of the R shortcut; clik on right button of the R icon, preferences, and in the destination field add
"C:\Program Files\R\your_R_version\bin\Rgui.exe" http_proxy=http://user_id:passwod#your_proxy:your_port/
Be sure to put the directory where you have the R program installed. That works for me. Hope this help.
This post pertains to R proxy issues on *nix. You should know that R has many libraries/methods to fetch data over internet.
For 'curl', 'libcurl', 'wget' etc, just do the following:
Open a terminal. Type the following command:
sudo gedit /etc/R/Renviron.site
Enter the following lines:
http_proxy='http://username:password#abc.com:port/'
https_proxy='https://username:password#xyz.com:port/'
Replace username, password, abc.com, xyz.com and port with these settings specific to your network.
Quit R and launch again.
This should solve your problem with 'libcurl' and 'curl' method. However, I have not tried it with 'httr'. One way to do that with 'httr' only for that session is as follows:
library(httr)
set_config(use_proxy(url="abc.com",port=8080, username="username", password="password"))
You need to substitute settings specific to your n/w in relevant fields.
Inspired by all the responses related on the internet, finally I've found the solution to correctly configure the Proxy for R and Rstudio.
There are several steps to follow, perhaps some of the steps are useless, but the combination works!
Add environment variables http_proxy and https_proxy with proxy details.
variable name: http_proxy
variable value: https://user_id:password#your_proxy:your_port/
variable name: https_proxy
variable value: https:// user_id:password#your_proxy:your_port
If you start R from a desktop icon, you can add the --internet flag to the target line (right click -> Properties)
e.g."C:\Program Files\R\R-2.8.1\bin\Rgui.exe" --internet2
For RStudio just you have to do this:
Firstly, open RStudio like always, select from the top menu:
Tools-Global Options-Packages
Uncheck the option: Use Internet Explorer library/proxy for HTTP
Find the file (.Renviron) in your computer, most probably you would find it here: C:\Users\your user name\Documents.
Note that: if it does not exist you can create it just by writing this command in R:
file.edit('~/.Renviron')
Then add these six lines to the initials of the file:
options(internet.info = 0)
http_proxy = https:// user_id:password#your_proxy:your_port
http_proxy_user = user_id:password
https_proxy = https:// user_id:password0#your_proxy:your_port
https_proxy_user = user_id:password
ftp_proxy = user_id:password#your_proxy:your_port
Restart R. Type the following commands in R to assure that the configuration above works well:
Sys.getenv("http_proxy")
Sys.getenv("http_proxy_user")
Sys.getenv("https_proxy")
Sys.getenv("https_proxy_user")
Sys.getenv("ftp_proxy")
Now you can install the packages as you want by using the command like:
install.packages("mlr",method="libcurl")
It's important to add method="libcurl", otherwise it won't work.
On Windows 7 I solved this by going into my environment settings (try this link for how) and adding user variables http_proxy and https_proxy with my proxy details.
If you start R from a desktop icon, you can add the --internet flag to the target line (right click -> Properties) e.g.
"C:\Program Files\R\R-2.8.1\bin\Rgui.exe" --internet2
Simplest way to get everything working in RStudio under Windows 10:
Open up Internet Explorer, select Internet Options:
Open editor for Environment variables:
Add a variable HTTP_PROXY in form:
HTTP_PROXY=http://username:password#localhost:port/
Example:
HTTP_PROXY=http://John:JohnPassword#localhost:8080/
RStudio should work:
Tried all of these and also the solutions using netsh, winhttp etc.
Geek On Acid's answer helped me download packages from the server but none of these solutions worked for using the package I wanted to run (twitteR package).
The best solution is to use a software that let's you configure system-wide proxy.
FreeCap (free) and Proxifier (trial) worked perfectly for me at my company.
Please note that you need to remove proxy settings from your browser and any other apps that you have configured to use proxy as these tools provide system-wide proxy for all network traffic from your computer.
Find your R home with R.home("home")
Add following lines to Renviron.site in your R home
http_proxy=http://proxy.dom.com/
http_proxy_user=user:passwd
https_proxy=https://proxy.dom.com/
https_proxy_user=user:passwd
Open R -> R reads Renviron.site in its home -> it should work :)
My solution on a Windows 7 (32bit). R version 3.0.2
Sys.setenv(http_proxy="http://proxy.*_add_your_proxy_here_*:8080")
setInternt2
updateR(2)
I'm trying to get R (running on Windows) to download some packages from the Internet, but the download fails because I can't get it to correctly use the necessary proxy server. The output text when I try the Windows menu option Packages > Install package(s)... and select a CRAN mirror is:
> utils:::menuInstallPkgs()
--- Please select a CRAN mirror for use in this session ---
Warning: unable to access index for repository http://cran.opensourceresources.org/bin/windows/contrib/2.12
Warning: unable to access index for repository http://www.stats.ox.ac.uk/pub/RWin/bin/windows/contrib/2.12
Error in install.packages(NULL, .libPaths()[1L], dependencies = NA, type = type) :
no packages were specified
In addition: Warning message:
In open.connection(con, "r") :
cannot open: HTTP status was '407 Proxy Authentication Required'
I know the address and port of the proxy, and I also know the address of the automatic configuration script. I don't know what the authentication is called, but when using the proxy (in a browser and some other applications), I enter a username and password in a dialog window that pops up.
To set the proxy, I tried each of the following:
Sys.setenv(http_proxy="http://proxy.example.com:8080")
Sys.setenv("http_proxy"="http://proxy.example.com:8080")
Sys.setenv(HTTP_PROXY="http://proxy.example.com:8080")
Sys.setenv("HTTP_PROXY"="http://proxy.example.com:8080")
For authentication, I similarly tried setting the http_proxy_user environment variable to:
ask
user:passwd
Leaving it untouched
Am I using the right commands in the right way?
You have two options:
Use --internet2 or setInternet2(TRUE) and set the proxy details in the control panel, in Internet Options
Do not use either --internet2 or setInternet2(FALSE), but specify the environment variables
EDIT: One trick is, you cannot change your mind between 1 and 2, after you have tried it in a session, i.e. if you run the command setInternet2(TRUE) and try to use it e.g. install.packages('reshape2'), should this fail, you cannot then call setInternet2(FALSE). You have to restart the R session.
As of R version 3.2.0, the setInternet2 function can set internet connection settings and change them within the same R session. No need to restart.
When using option 2, one way (which is nice and compact) to specify the username and password is http_proxy="http://user:password#proxy.example.com:8080/"
In the past, I have had most luck with option 2
If you want internet2 to be used everytime you use R you could add the following line to the Rprofile.site file which is located in R.x.x\etc\Rprofile.site
utils::setInternet2(TRUE)
I've solved my trouble editing the file .Renviron as documented in Proxy setting for R.
EDITED
The solutions based on the setInternet2 statement do not work with the recent R versions because setInternet2 is declared defunct.
I'm using the 4.2.1 (on Win 11Pro) while I never had any problems in previous versions .
So to solve the problem need to modify some config files in order to fix the proxy issue not only for packages installation but, in general, also to acced to a remote resource (ie. boundary maps in my case).
The question "Proxy setting for R" collect a lot of solutions. I've found that this one has solved both my problems (packages installation and remote resources) explaining step-by-step how to edit the file .Renviron
Other solutions based on the customization of the file Renviron.site for me doesn't work
install.packages("RCurl")
that will solve your problem.