es-cookie | A simple , lightweight module for handling cookies | Runtime Evironment library
kandi X-RAY | es-cookie Summary
kandi X-RAY | es-cookie Summary
A simple, lightweight module for handling cookies
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 es-cookie
es-cookie Key Features
es-cookie Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on es-cookie
QUESTION
I have a footer where i am setting the cookie upon language selection. So when the user returns to the website again, then with the help of cookie i am redirecting the user to the page locale url. I am checking the cookie value in componentDidMount() lifecycle hook. But when the user redirects it again reads the cookie and the redirection goes in an infinite loop. How can i make the redirection occur only once. I am using es-cookie npm package for the cookie mechanism.
Here is my code written in the lifecycle hook.
Update:
If the URL consists of /en-us/aboutus. It returns the condition as true and redirects indefinitely.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-12 at 16:06 if (getCookie("firstVisit") != "true") {
document.cookie = "firstVisit=true";
location.href="Your_New_URL";
}
function getCookie(cname) {
var name = cname + "=";
var ca = document.cookie.split(';');
for(var i = 0; i
QUESTION
I'm currently trying to develop my first simple indie game in python using the pygame library. Recently I started coding a map editor. Everything works fine, except that if i want to display the map, I get some kind of scaled or "compressed" image (see pictures) It looks like this but it should look like this. Here is my complete code for the map builder:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-28 at 09:34Inside my Tile_.py file, where I init all tiles and assign them to a image, I needed to multiply their position with the tilesize
QUESTION
Our requirement is to have our users login to an app via a URL and, having added the app to their homescreen as a PWA, maintain that logged-in status, so that a second login to the installed PWA is not required. This is certainly possible under Android/Chrome where the logged-in status can be initially stored and accessed by the PWA via a variety of mechanisms (including cookie, IndexedDB, cache).
However, it now appears to us that a PWA under iOS 14/iPadOS 14 is tightly sandboxed and Safari has no way of passing logged-in status to it. Over the years, and through the various versions of iOS, a variety of sharing mechanisms have been offered - and rendered obsolete in a subsequent version. These include:
A mechanism that doesn't rely on browser-shared storage is the addition of a server-generated token to the URL (ref), (ref) - the problem here is that it upsets Android/Chrome, which uses an unmodified start_url
in the web app manifest.
This is an issue which has provoked a number of SO questions over the years (three of them referenced above) and some of them have been answered with solutions that apparently worked under earlier versions of iOS. What we're wanting now is a solution which works under the latest version as well as it works under Android/Chrome. Any offers?
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Sep-14 at 22:30It can be done. Here's how we've succeeded in doing it:
- When the user initially logs in to the app in the browser, we generate a UID on the server.
- We pair this UID with the username in a server file (
access.data
). - We generate the web app manifest dynamically. In it we set the
start_url
to the index page and append a query string incorporating the UID e.g."start_url": "//index.html?accessID="
. - We create a cookie to verify that the app has been accessed e.g.
access=granted
. - When the user accesses the app as an iOS PWA, the app looks for this cookie and doesn't find it (cunning ;) - we use one of the iOS deficiencies (not sharing cookies between Safari and the PWA) to defeat that same deficiency).
- The absence of the
access
cookie tells the app to extract the UID from the query string. - It sends the UID back to the server, which looks for a match in
access.data
. - If the server finds a match, it tells the app that the PWA user is already logged in and there's no need to again display the login screen. Mission accomplished!
Note: Android/Chrome simply ignores the accessID
in the query string - I was wrong in my question to imply that Android/Chrome requires an unmodified start_url
.
QUESTION
I wanted to set a cookie to save data of the signed in members, however, I got confused by two choices.
res.cookie
by using Express framework which I think sets/reads the cookie in server-side.
document.cookies
by using Javascript in client-side I guess.
I read this post:
difference between document.cookie and res.cookie
But I still don't know what the actual different and advantage between them, is there any different for setting/reading cookies in server-side than in client-side or vice-versa? Is one more secure than the other?
I read articles and stuff about document.cookies
and little about res.cookie
but no one of them talks about the security or at least the difference between the two.
ANSWER
Answered 2018-Aug-24 at 11:24
res.cookie
by using Express framework which I think sets/reads the cookie in server-side.
No, cookies are inherently a client-side thing (held on the client, sent to the server with requests, updated by the server when necessary in responses).
res.cookie
is used in server-side code to send a cookie to the client to be held on the client. document.cookie
is available in client-side code to see and manipulate cookies for the page's origin.
From the documentation:
All
res.cookie()
does is set the HTTPSet-Cookie
header with the options provided. Any option not specified defaults to the value stated in RFC 6265.
QUESTION
the code below works fine in interactive mode but fails when used in a function. it's pretty simply two authentications POST
commands followed by the data download. my goal is to get this working inside a function, not just in interactive mode.
this question is sort of a sequel to this question.. icpsr recently updated their website. the minimal reproducible example below requires a free account, available at
i tried adding Sys.sleep(1)
and various httr::GET
/httr::POST
calls but nothing worked.
ANSWER
Answered 2018-Mar-04 at 22:20This sort of thing can happen because the state (such as cookies) the httr
package stores in the handle
for each URL (see ?handle
).
In this particular case it remains unclear what exactly make it work, but one strategy is to include a GET
request to https://www.icpsr.umich.edu/cgi-bin/bob/
prior to authenticating and requesting the data. For example,
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install es-cookie
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