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Search found 3 results on 1 pages for 'fortis'.

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• refreshing javascript by renaming src attribute

  - by Eric Fortis

  I want to refresh the output of the script below. Is this json? Do I need to add a crossdomain policy in my site? <div id="nowplaying"> <script src="http://s4.total-streaming.com/xml.php?station=1269&get=js"></script> </div> Edit: This is what I'm trying based on @alexn advise, but still doesn't refresh. <div id="nowplaying"> <script id="nowplaying-script" src="http://s4.total-streaming.com/xml.php?station=1269&get=js"></script> <script> setInterval(function () { $('#nowplaying-script').attr('src', 'http://s4.total-streaming.com/xml.php?station=1269&get=js'); }, 1000); </script> </div> Note Firebug: Resource interpreted as script but transferred with MIME type text/html. xml.php:-1

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• Firing through HTTP a Perl script for sending signals to daemons

  - by Eric Fortis

  Hello guys, I'm using apache2 on Ubuntu. I have a Perl script which basically read the files names of a directory, then rewrites a text file, then sends a signal to a daemon. How can this be done, as secure as possible through a web-page? Actually I can run the code below, but not if I remove the comments. I'm looking for advise considering: Using HTTP Requests? How about Apache file permissions on the directory shown in code? Is htaccess enough to enable user/pass access to the cgi? Should I use a database instead of writing to a file and run a cron querying the db with permission granted to write and send the signal? Granting as less permissions as possible to the webserver. Should I set a VPN? #!/usr/bin/perl -wT use strict; use CGI; #@fileList = </home/user/*>; #read a directory listing my $query = CGI->new(); print $query->header( "text/html" ), $query->p( "FirstFileNameInArray" ), #$query->p( $fileList[0] ), #output the first file in directory $query->end_html;

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• Properties in User-Control Ctor are duplicated to the hosting form

  - by fortis

  An annoying behavior of Visual Studio (2008)'s designer is to duplicate any property of a control, which is set inside the control's constructor code to the InitializeComponent() method of the hosting form. For example, if I create a new user control and write the following line in its Ctor: this.Text = "Hard Coded Name"; then this same line will appear inside the InitializeComponent() method of any form hosting this control. As long as it's about this kind of properties, it's only annoying because if I were to change the Text property inside the control to: "Better Hard Coded Name", I'd have to go over all hosting controls and manually change the Text value over there too. The real problem is with ".Add(something)" properties - like if my control is a TableLayoutPanel and I want it to have a certain number of columns and rows. Any col or row style set inside the user control will be duplicated in the hosting form and we end up with having twice as wanted. The count (e.g. ColumnCount) will be as planned but if I were to add cols later on, things will get messy. Is there a way to signal VS's designer not to duplicate properties? What can I do to avoid this behavior?

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