ajax-proxy | use PHP ajax proxy class and script for facilitating cross | Proxy library
kandi X-RAY | ajax-proxy Summary
kandi X-RAY | ajax-proxy Summary
This package is a PHP class and script to proxy AJAX request accross domains. It is intended to work around the cross-domain request restrictions found in most browsers. This proxy does not simply forward request and response bodies, it also forwards cookies, user-agent strings, and content-types. This makes is extensively useful for performing operations like ajax-based logins accross domains (which usually rely on cookies). Additionally, it will use cURL by default, and fall back to using the slower, but native fopen() functionality when cURL isn't available. The class' functionality is encapsulated in a single, standalone class, so incorporation into larger applications or frameworks can be easily done. It may also be used alone.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Parse the raw response
- Parse the response headers
- Build the HTTP response header from the server
- Build a stream context
- Make a cURL request
- Load request method
- Get HTTP method name from request type
- Generate proxy request headers
- Make a request to a file
- Gather information about request
ajax-proxy Key Features
ajax-proxy Examples and Code Snippets
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QUESTION
I want to use Google Tag Manager to send data to our Salesforce org for certain events on our website (user signup, conversion etc). After some research, I realized JSforce would be the easiest way to achieve this. I created a new connected app in Salesforce, tried out the Salesforce API using Postman and successfully managed to create a new user account via the API. Then I moved on to try and achieve the same thing in Google Tag Manager. I read JSforce's docs and attempted to implement everything. But, after multiple hours of troubleshooting and Google searching, I can't seem to make it work.
Here is my current code, which is in a 'tag' in Google Tag Manager that triggers on all pages (just for testing):
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Mar-18 at 08:13I don't know that much about salesforce, but "require" is something from node.js, not a function that is implemented in the browser.
If I understand the documentation correctly, then for a browser project it should be enough to call the jsforce script via a script tag. You should not need any way to "require" files after that, since the jsforce script already contains everything you need. So you should be fine if you just remove the offending lines (i.e. all references to "require('jsforce');").
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
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Install ajax-proxy
$forward_host, which is where all requests to the proxy will be routed.
$allowed_hostname, which an optional parameter. Is this is supplied, it should be a hostname or ip address that you would like to restrict requests to. Alternatively, it can be an array of hostnames or IPs. This way, you can make sure that only requests from certain clients ever access the proxy.
$handle_errors, which is a boolean flag with a default value of TRUE. If enabled, the object will use it's own error and exception handlers. This is useful if you plan to use proxy.php as a standalone script. If you are incorporating the class into a larger framework, although, you will likely want to specify false so it does not override any error and exception handling in your application.
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