react-front | A frontend Web App build with React JS | Frontend Framework library
kandi X-RAY | react-front Summary
kandi X-RAY | react-front Summary
A frontend Web App build with React JS
Support
Quality
Security
License
Reuse
Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
Currently covering the most popular Java, JavaScript and Python libraries. See a Sample of react-front
react-front Key Features
react-front Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on react-front
QUESTION
I'm new to using Nodejs,Expressjs and Web development, and I'm having problems retrieving data from my back-end expressjs server from a get request that's coming from the react-front-end of my application.
As of right now I'm able to have express.js respond to my get request, but for some reason expressjs isn't sending back the data that i'm requesting or i'm not reading it correctly.
I've tried using both fetch and axios, but i'm still having the same problem. I've used res.render("hello"),res.get("hello") and res.send("hello") with no success.
Note: My front end runs on port 3000, and my backend runs on port 8100. I'm also using a proxy.
Here's my front-end React Code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-23 at 13:59@zac-rougeau In my opinion for back-end code, you have to use res.send('hello')
instead of res.get()
. You can test your back-end APIs with some tools like Postman
, Insomnia
.
Here, I've written very simple get API which returns hello
(like your case) string and I've tested this get API with Postman
.
Code
Postman
Likewise, you can test your API with postman and if you get hello
in your postman as a response, then you have to debug your front-end code.
Also, In your front-end code, you're pointing port 3000
in axios.get()
method. Actually, it's 8100
(in your case). Could you please change that to proper back-end port and check once again ?
QUESTION
Wow..this has stopped my development. NPM START and F5 Debug stopped working. Index.html exists in PUBLIC. I included the contents of index.html below. I am in a Windows environment. Displays: ...
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Nov-11 at 21:48Well I navigated to the correct subdirectory, re-installed some packages, ran NPM AUDIT FIX and it eventually started working again. Partly common sense, partly voodoo/
QUESTION
What is the best way to integrate React and Spring Boot but still make development possible? I'm following a procedure outlined here https://dev.to/arpan_banerjee7/run-react-frontend-and-springboot-backend-on-the-same-port-and-package-them-as-a-single-artifact-14pa which essentially copies the contents of the React build directory to the target directory, so that Spring can serve the files at runtime. The React build process combines all of the React js files into several compressed js files. The problem with that is then I see requests such as this: GET /static/js/2.09068613.chunk.js
, which makes it difficult to know what's going on.
I could run the node server separately, but then the react files are served from localhost:3000, which means it's on a different port from the server and things need to be configured differently.
What is the best way to approach this?
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Oct-16 at 20:33you should intercept all mappings not matching backend paths (usually /
unless specific backend mapping was selected) and route them to the index.html
file, further communication will work by the file imports from the main HTML file.
That being said, unless you have a very specific issue you're dealing with preventing you from using two different services, you should thrive to separate the two in order to avoid any rare and hard to debug issues or like the following ongoing development issues:
Scalability - if scaling is an option in the future being able to scale the services separately according to demand would be a great advantage and a resource saver.
Growing pain - Generally, even if it's going to be able to handle the load on its own just fine, it's better to separate the service in case you'll want to add functionality or even more standalone services to not have to deal with the separation burden in a later stage.
Separation of responsibility - getting a clear view on each service purpose will help to consolidate similar actions to specific and separate services removing duplications and weird workaround to keep everything together
Security - if each service has access only to the data its needs it helps to prevent privilege escalation through the frontend application and with secure HTTPS communication all data transfer is encrypted
Small downtime - when you have different services for each part of the application stack you can more easily pinpoint where the problem originates from and fix it faster and in a simpler fashion
QUESTION
I already have seen possible scenarios to solve this problem with the help of this already posted question and answer. how-to-add-favicon-to-django-app-with-react-front-end?
But I'm unable to reproduce the solution.
Now the Problem is Favicon is generated automatically with a command: npm run build
In the build dir which the Django is serving.
This is how the build dir is generated after npm run build
command
and the build is generated from this public folder
index.html
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Sep-21 at 05:59Just replace this href="your image url"
in
the reason why your favicon not loading is that it is not having the required permission my suggestion is to deal the favicons as you might be dealing with the images of your website just take any link of your website and paste it with in the href part and all shoul work fine
QUESTION
In webpack config I use html-webpack-plugin. It creatres html from template, it's ok, but I get error in console:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-31 at 12:44Finally,found the answer, maybe this will be useful for somebody. Error reffered to CopyWebpackPlugin configuration. Instead of this:
QUESTION
I'm deploying my Django-backend, React-frontend app to Heroku and when running git push heroku master
I'm running into a weird error:
Could not find a required file.
Name: index.html
Searched in: /tmp/build_7abd977a/public
Apparently when running npm run build
it creates a build
folder with the following structure:
Looks like for some reason the public folder isn't created upon running the scripts, can someone advice how can I perhaps create it with the script or run my index.html from a different location (Or at least tell me the location of the file its being imported in)?
Here is the full traceback:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-01 at 12:43I fixed it by moving my portfolio-frontend contents into the root of the project and then running npm run build
again.
QUESTION
I'm building a JHipster Monolithic application with React. In the Backend, I can use the application.yml / ApplicationProperties.java to add properties (such as API keys) which may change between environments (Dev, Prod etc).
My question is, can I do the same thing on the React front-end? This is a Spring application so the same application.yml and ApplicationProperties.java are in place. Does anyone have a code example of surfacing custom properties to the UI?
I have read the answer from this post (JHipster React Front End (Gateway) Application Properties) but it did not help me because it is a monolithic application in my case.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-11 at 15:27The solution from the other post works for a monolith. For a full solution, see below:
First, make sure you have configured the config you want exposed. Also configure it in ApplicationProperties.java
(or set ignoreUnknownFields
to false
):
QUESTION
I am having a problem while trying to add server-side-rendering to my CRA app made with ConnectedRouter. I found an example of an app made with a similar architecture at https://github.com/mnsht/cra-ssr
My code is very similar, albeit slightly different in a couple of places. The example - cra-ssr
loader.js makes store from the current URL as: const { store } = createStore(req.url);
. I have const { store } = createStore();
right now. Don't believe that it should be causing problems.
My createStore()
is essentially the same, see below:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-24 at 04:50Solved the problem by downgrading from 2.x.x version of react-frontload
to 1.0.3. Now, it is working fine.
QUESTION
I have issues that Material-UI makeStyles doesn't work. I wanna apply my css Style but doesn't work. I think it is caused by Bootstrap or MaterialTable. Although Bootstrap4 is working like 'mt', 'mb', makeStyles is not working. Is this caused by Bootstrap? Also, Does this happen when using both bootsrap4 and material-ui? Here is my package.json.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Dec-24 at 09:00Just change these lines and you good to go:
QUESTION
I have two applications I want to include as part of the same repository. An Express backend and a React frontend. The React frontend was created using npx create-react-app
. Creating a React app in this way also creates a .git
folder and a .gitignore
file in the folder of my React app. After running git init
on the parent folder of what I want to include I am left with a repository that contains two .git
folders:
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Sep-01 at 00:11A git folder contains git config files and commits and all changes in git repository if you want to make your project directory work with your own git repository delete the .git folder that react made for you and then use
Git init
Git remote add origin (repo url)
Git add .
Git commit -m "your message"
Git push -u origin master
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install react-front
Support
Reuse Trending Solutions
Find, review, and download reusable Libraries, Code Snippets, Cloud APIs from over 650 million Knowledge Items
Find more librariesStay Updated
Subscribe to our newsletter for trending solutions and developer bootcamps
Share this Page