Make sure the marker is defined outside of initialize(). Otherwise, it will be undefined if you attempt to assign the click listener outside of initialize(). Also, you may have SAME-ORIGIN issues if you attempt to load url www.google.com, but it should work fine with a local url. Updated code var myCenter=new google.maps.LatLng(53, -1.33); var marker=new … Read more
Yes, closing the input stream closes the socket. You need to use the shutdownInput method on socket, to close just the input stream: //do sth with fromSocket … and close it socket.shutdownInput(); Then, you can still send to the output socket //then write to socket again toSocket.print(“is socket connection still available?\r\n”); //close socket socket.close();
While the docs call it “uploading”, everything boils down to sending an appropriately formatted HTTP POST request, so of course it can actually be a new creation rather than an actual “upload” of an otherwise existing file. (Creation through POST requests is similar to what’s normally described as a REST API, though in real REST … Read more
It is a server error, not a client error. If server errors weren’t to be returned to the client, there wouldn’t have been created an entire status code class for them (i.e. 5xx). You can’t hide the fact that you either made a programming error or some service you rely on is unavailable, and that … Read more
TL;DR Some header names such as Authorization have special rules about caching as well as proxy & client handling; your custom header names would not get the special behavior unless you modified every single proxy & client. The point of using the common Authorization: <type> <value> header as defined in RFC7234 is mostly to ensure … Read more
Since this is VBA, I’d use COM to call xmlhttprequest but use it in synchronous manner as not to upset VBA’s single threaded execution environment, A sample class that illustrates a post and get request in this manner follows: ‘BEGIN CLASS syncWebRequest Private Const REQUEST_COMPLETE = 4 Private m_xmlhttp As Object Private m_response As String … Read more
I’m not a jquery fan, but I think that $(‘#pie_today_div’) returns a set of matched elements. The attribute computation works because (from jquery documentation) it “gets the value of an attribute for the first element in the set of matched elements”. So try chart = new google.visualization.PieChart($(‘#pie_today_div’)[0]); or directly chart = new google.visualization.PieChart(document.getElementById(‘pie_today_div’));