I want to retrieve access to a Google Analytics account. Google has advised me to create an analytics.txt file at the root of the website such that htttp://my-site.com/analytics.txt.
How do you manually place a .txt file at the root of a site using Gatsby? Gatsby compiles JS files into HTML. I've tried manually placing an analytics.txt file in the /public folder but that doesn't seem to have worked either.
The Gatsby documentation is not helpful on this topic.
We are deploying the site using Netlify and storing the source code on Git Lab.
Any help would be appreciated.
If you create in your root project a folder named static, it will compile with the same name and internal structure in the public folder, so you will be able to refer to those files and assets in your React components. You can check for further information in their docs.
However, in your case, you may want to use a Gatsby plugin to place your analytics code. Here's the documentation.
In the scenario you've described, your solution didn't work because the public folder is regenerated in each build/compilation of code so your .txt is deleted in each compilation.
Related
I have been going through some blog posts that tell how to customize the live search . What is not clear to me is where should I place the live-search-docs.get.config.xml file in my all-in-one-share project so that it is bootstrapped and deployed in the correct location.
Please can some one advise where the file should be placed in my all-in-one alfresco project?
From the link below
https://www.bluefishgroup.com/insights/ecm/adding-metadata-fields-to-simple-search-and-live-search-with-alfresco-5/
they suggest the search query customization file to be placed under
These files can now be modified to add additional metadata fields as
needed. Once the files have been updated, they should be deployed to
the ‘extensions’ directory so that they will override the out of the
box configuration. If you are deploying your code as a custom AMP
file, the files should target the following directory:
tomcat/webapps/alfresco/WEB-INF/classes/alfresco/extension/templates/webscripts/org/alfresco/slingshot/search
if my file needs to end up in the above path in my WAR, where exactly should I place the search file in my all-in-one alfresco project so that its deployed to the above folder? I would like this to be bootstrapped with my all in one project. I tried putting the file under src/main/resources/alfresco/site-webscripts with the remaining path for the file but that did not work.
Thanks
The easiest way is to create a copy of that file in:
my-all-in-one-project-platform-jar/src/main/resources/alfresco/extension/templates/webscripts/org/alfresco/slingshot/search/
where, of course, my-all-in-one-project-platform-jar must be substituted with the name that you have specified when the project was created with the all-in-one archetype.
The file in the extension subpath will override the corresponding OOTB files.
See Web scripts
My less style sheets are located in my /public folder for now. I'm trying implement them on my meteor app but to no avail.
This is the error I get:
The stylesheets are located in the /less folder, which is inside the public folder, so the URL should be correct. By the way, all those files that are in the screenshot above are files that import dozens of other variables located deeper in the folder.
I also checked and I have the latest version of less installed. Any help would be appreciated.
The public folder isn't the right place to store the files. Files stored in a “public” folder are served to visitors. These are files like images, favicons, and the “robots.txt” file. So they get served 'as-is', not processed by LESS and served as CSS.
More about Meteor folder conventions.
After discussion in the comments, it seems something is not working right in your less compiler, the less file should not be in the public folder, as already mentioned, and you should not need to include it with a script tag. You can follow these steps to create a new app and test less and see if you can find a difference between this and your current app.
Create a new meteor project
meteor create test
Add less
cd test
meteor add less
Start your server
meteor
add a file sytles.less to the top level folder with this...
.fun {
color: red;
}
Update the test.html file to add the fun class to the text output...
<div class="fun"><p>You've pressed the button {{counter}} times.</p></div>
Load the page, the text should pick up the class and become red. No link to the styles.less file needed. You can try moving it around to different folders, it worked fine from client for me as well. Look around and see what else might be different.
If you still have issues, try providing more information on how the project is set up.
We got a wrap bootstrap theme call ace admin. We are trying to integrate the theme into meteorjs.
The structure of the ace admin files folder is:
assets
avatars
css
fonts
images
img
js
build
demo
files
lib
several javascript files here (*.js)
dist
avatars
css
fonts
images
img
js
By following the tutorial here
I moved all the static content such as images, fonts, etc to client folder, javascript related folders - (assets, build, dist and all the related content) to public folder.
The problem that I am facing it - Meteor is not loading the javascript files inside the public folder.
Could someone help? Thanks.
Edit:
Ok. Finally. Thanks to #Ethaan. After spending almost 2 days figuring out what the problem- its with the javascript loading dependencies. If anyone is facing similar problems - make sure you load all the dependencies first and then load other files.
Do everything in the link provided in the above url that I mentioned and then move all the js folder files to client.
You should know some things about meteor structure, You can read docs
/lib folder its where you put the code you want to share between server/client, code like Routes,Collectios or other code ho is available on server/client(if you put code which use "window" object you will have issues, since windows objects its undefined to the server.)
/publicfolder here is where you put the images, logos, fonts, etc (you get the idea)
/client folder here is where you put the code which will be available only to the client
/server here is where you put the code only available on the server
I recommend you to read the docs, this was just a quickly explanation.
In my webdesign process i use jade, sass, coffe etc. to generate static files via a GruntJS watch task into a dev folder. And most of the times after the build process is done, a cms comes along and want some templates to work. Thats usually html files with some php/ruby/python tags in it. Let´s say it´s a Wordpress Theme.
The Problem is:
i have to modify my generated files in the dev folder directly
when im modifing my source jade, html, coffee - files, the dev folder would be overwritten
if i clone the static files and move them into the theme folder, i have to apply manually every change i made to the src/dev folder to the cloned theme template files.
that´s very odd. So i´am in need of a grunt task that maybe...
generate the templates for me out of the static files (via a json mapping file)
generate the templates directly from the src files via special attributes, comments or something similar
There´s just one thread i found where the user tries to accomplish the same with jsdom.
Can someone help me to find a existing tool that accomplish such a task or do i have to build it on my own?
Thanks, Robert
Check out grunt-usemin
Replaces references to non-optimized scripts or stylesheets into a set of HTML files (or any templates/views)
This can be a silly question but I have had some issues with it. I am trying to implement jwplayer with meteor. Jwplayer will try to get a file based off the url you suggest. So I tried to place a file in localhost:3000/test.mp3. When I tried to hit that url I get just the default site. This would work if I used tomcat. Is there something I can do to get the files relative to meteor directory?
Thanks for your help.
In the /public directory, per the docs:
Lastly, the Meteor server will serve any files under the public directory, just like in a Rails or Django project. This is the place for images, favicon.ico, robots.txt, and anything else.
Meteor hasn't yet implemented server side routing and all directories are ultimately flattened. So for the time being, you can access your file at http://localhost:3000/test.mp3, but that may change in the future.