Find the source of an XMLHttpRequest using Chrome/Firefox dev tools
It turns out – yes, there is. That “XHR Breakpoints” option on the side which I had always ignored: It works perfectly. Firefox has an identical feature:
It turns out – yes, there is. That “XHR Breakpoints” option on the side which I had always ignored: It works perfectly. Firefox has an identical feature:
The 500 (internal server error) means something went wrong on the server’s side. It could be several things, but I would start by verifying that the URL and parameters are correct. Also, make sure that whatever handles the request is expecting the request as a GET and not a POST. One useful way to learn … Read more
Rails 4 (http://edgeguides.rubyonrails.org/security.html#default-headers) In config/application.rb: config.action_dispatch.default_headers.merge!({ ‘Access-Control-Allow-Origin’ => ‘*’, ‘Access-Control-Request-Method’ => ‘*’ })
I have a couple ideas. What happens if you wait for the blob slice to be created before making the upload call? const firstBlob = await new Promise(resolve => { newBlob.slice(0, 262144).onCreated(resolve) }); // send request with blob firstBlob.safeClose(); const secondBlob = await new Promise(resolve => { newBlob.slice(262144, 262144 * 2).onCreated(resolve) }); // etc It … Read more
You have a typo in the function uploadCanvasData it should read formData.append(“file”, blob); Read your code more carefully!
From the XMLHttpRequest spec: For 304 Not Modified responses that are a result of a user agent generated conditional request the user agent must act as if the server gave a 200 OK response with the appropriate content. In other words, the browser will always give status code 200 OK, even for requests that hit … Read more
You can make cross domain requests using the XMLHttpRequest object. This is done using something called “Cross Origin Resource Sharing”. See: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cross-origin_resource_sharing Very simply put, when the request is made to the server the server can respond with a Access-Control-Allow-Origin header which will either allow or deny the request. The browser needs to check this … Read more
Is http://api.xxx.com/ part of your domain? If not, you are being blocked by the same origin policy. You may want to check out the following Stack Overflow post for a few possible workarounds: Ways to circumvent the same-origin policy
I’ve written an article with a complete CORS setup. I found several issues that can result in this problem: The Access-Control-Allow-Origin cannot be a wildcard if credentials are being used. It’s easiest just to copy the Origin header of the request to this field. It’s entirely unclear why the standard would disallow a wildcard. Firefox … Read more
See the “Initiator” column in the network tab. It tells you which code initiated the AJAX call. You will also get a tooltip with a full stack trace.