I need to upload an avatar to my app. But I want the shortest path to achieve this. Just a file input and a regular upload to my server side. Then I would just save whether or not the user has an avatar on MongoDB, move it to the avatar folder with the same name of the user's id.
But everything I see over there is quite complicated. All of them use third-party packages. But I guess Meteor provide it's own way with a little more configuration, doesn't it?
How can I do this task?
I suggest using CollectionFS plugin for meteor (link: https://github.com/CollectionFS/Meteor-CollectionFS ) - the documentation is pretty straightforward and clear.
Related
Scenario:
I want to implement user editable app settings in my symfony application but don't know what's the best practice.
The user should be able to edit global settings like company address or alike in the app backend, no user specific settings.
I had a look at the CraueConfigBundle, but I think a file based settings solution fits more to my problem.
It's difficult to find something on Google for my problem, maybe you can help me find that out.
What do you use to give your app admins the possibility to edit global settings?
For basic CraueConfigBundle can work for you (didn't use it just read docs) even tho it's saving to database.
Do you have particular reason why you need saving into file? You can always set up case to save data from database to file.
But if you want to write something in general, its require few steps like basically like this:
You need service which provide reading / uploading of configuration
This service can take use of adapters to do real Saving reading from your chosen source of data (for example you can use symfony Yaml component which can read / dump data from Yaml)
Then you need write user interface which suits your needs for that
I have folders in share shared folder. Is there any way to specify share to search for a particular file in particular folder of the shared folders?
Yes, but there is no user friendly out of the box solution (I know of).
As admin, go to http://your-host.domain.name/share/page/console/admin-console/node-browser and execute a (fts-alfresco) search like the following:
PATH:"/app:company_home/app:shared//*" AND #cm\:name:"filename.txt"
This will find all files named "filename.txt" below the shared folder.
I guess you will have to customize the search UI if you want to offer that functionality in a user friendly fashion or to non admin users.
Further details are at http://wiki.alfresco.com/wiki/Search#Path_Queries
We've developed a solutions where you can search within a folder through the advanced search form: http://addons.alfresco.com/addons/alfresco-share-folder-search
It's free for download so you can look around how it's done.
In short: in 4.2.e you can send an extra param rootNode to the /slingshot/search repo webscript.
If you check the client side JavaScript in Share components/search/search.js
There is method _buildSearchParams The following params are send: site={site}&term={term}&tag={tag}&maxResults={maxResults}&sort={sort}&query={query}&repo={repo}&rootNode={rootNode}&pageSize={pageSize}&startIndex={startIndex}
So fill in the rootNode with a qnamePath or NodeRef and it will present the results of that folder.
For a possible implementation, I wrote a long post about it on the alfresco community forum .
I`m looking for some solution which will make my directory with pictures secured.
In my page only Administrator have permission to upload the pictures. User have opportunity only to view a picture for products. I want to make directory more secured. I want to make it difficult to download all pictures from some kind of scripts.
For now I tried with .htpaccess and .htpasswd it work fine but when User trying to see the product page(where are available pictures form secured folder) htpaccess is requiring a username and password.
Is it possible to enter username and password to this directory from server side when user is watching the product page. And in case that he open a link of the picture in new window then user name and password is required?
Do you know some other solutions?
Cheers
Don't store the images in your web folder where everyone can access them. Instead, store them outside of the web path (for example in app/data or so) and use a symfony controller to deliver them. This way you can use the symfony security component.
In addition to good answer by #Pierre, you can use a filesystem abstraction layer. I'd recommend using Gaufrette. To integrate it with Symfony, you could use KnpGaufretteBundle.
It will give you way more flexibility as
using external filesystems (ex. Amazon S3, FTP, sFTP)
use Symfony Security component or ACL.
Everything depends on your need and your approach in the project. However, if you need some flexibility, I'd recommend try it out.
I am trying to hook into the Wordpress file uploader and would like some suggestions. I would like to be able to grab the path of the source file (not WP path; i.e. K:\docs\file.pdf) so I can download another file of the same name (different extension) & path automatically (i.e. K:\docs\file.txt).
Wordpress provides hooks for after the file is uploaded but all path information at that point is internal to wordpress.
Thanks in advance!!
the path information can be obtained from normal php functions like pathinfo() and realpath() for example .
Bit too late to the party but I think what you are asking for is to find the source of the document in the clients system and based on that you want similar files there to be picked up by the browser and then sent to the user.
I think it will be a fairly complex thing to do, firstly you have to get the source of the document being added to the browser (I am not sure it can be done, but if it can be done then it will be via javascript) and then upload all the files one by one to the server hosting wordpress and you can do this by creating a custom page which will add the files uploaded to it as a wordpress attachment and then using something like jquery file uploader to upload files to that location.
But honestly, I think it would be a very complex thing, unless the client and the server are on the same machine.
I've been messing around a bit with various solutions to what I would see as a fairly common problem, but I've not yet been able to solve it in a satisfactory way.
What I wish to achieve is some kind of functionality where a user can upload new files, or select existing files to reuse them.
What I've been using so far is a combination of the filefield, filefield_sources, imce and ckeditor modules. I guess ckeditor isn't really important for the solution, but I need to be able to embed images from the archive somehow, and this is done with IMCE . Since I do not want everything to be accessible from the filebrowser I created a subdirectory and set full access to it in the IMCE settings, lets call it default/files/site
This worked fine as long as all filehanding was done through IMCE, but when I uploaded files directly from the filefield my files ended up in the default/files root, so I set up folders for my fields, for example default/files/site/movies in a field that allowed the .flv format. This worked fine to, as long as I didn't try to access the files through IMCE. It appears the folders created by filefield are not accessible from IMCE?
I'm also in a position where I need to support large uploads (200MB+), but from my experience in other projects, allowing file uploads through FTP is usually a life-saver, but from what I understand IMCE won't support files not uploaded through Drupal in some way, since they are not present in the database (giving the message: The selected file could not be used because the file does not exist in the database.)
I'm aware that I don't really have a clear question to my problem, but somehow I need to figure this out pretty fast. How would I preferably solve this? I'm aware that I'm not the first to have this problem, but I have not yet been able to find a nice and stable solution. What am I missing?
Also check this thread (http://drupal.org/node/438940) and the reference to John Locke's work at: http://www.freelock.com/blog/john-locke/2010-02/using-file-field-imported-files-drupal-drush-rescue
Well, I'm not personally familiar with IMCE off of the top of my head, but if you need files that have been uploaded via ftp to be added to the files tables, then my impulse would be to write a small module which would then allow the user to click a button and start off a batch process. (This is me assuming that you are using Drupal 6, as the batch api doesn't exist in 5.)
Said batch process would then iterate over all of the files in the appropriate directory, which I would assume you had uploaded the files to, use file_copy() (from Drupal's file API) to copy the files to default/files/site, and then would add said files to the files table, which is actually quite simple with drupal_write_record().
It might not even need to use the batch api - it somewhat matters if you're just uploading 10-30 really big files, or 200-300 MB files.
For using the batch api, I'd look at http://drupal.org/node/180528 - this has a fairly basic example of how the batch api works, which basically consists of telling the api that you want to keep calling function_a, and then inside of function_a setting your progress in the context array until you're done, at which time the batch process finishes. Then you just have whoever uploads the files via ftp to hit a button on the website to move and register the files.