I ran into a strange issue with a web application. It is on http protocol and hosted in amazon EC2 server. It is smoothly accessible from all phones and networks, except iphone with ATnT network.
I have even tried this stackoverflow solution :
Header set Cache-Control "no-transform"
But still facing the issue with loading web application with iphone and ATnT.
Related
We are building an Ionic App with Capacitor. As far as I understand the architecture this starts a webserver in the app to serve the web resources (Angular) so they can be loaded in the webview.
My question is: How does isolation work, when running multiple Ionic Apps? Is the webserver only accessible for the app? Why are there no port conflicts?
Is there any detailed documentation for such topics?
I received the following answer on the github page of capacitor: https://github.com/ionic-team/capacitor/discussions/5880
It’s not a real web server, so there is no conflict with other apps. In the past iOS had a real web server and it had conflicts, so we removed it.
It uses WKURLScheme handler instead that intercepts requests to custom schemes
https://developer.apple.com/documentation/webkit/wkurlschemehandler
I am facing problem in getting API call's data using charles for one particular application. I have already done proxy settings on my android and iPhone. I am able to see logs from all other apps running on my mobile except a particular app.
Could there be any limitation imposed by Android app?
This is not limitation caused by Android app, but more likely caused by Charles.
Charles is a proxy, but only proxy for HTTP(S). There are many app that communicate with server using non-HTTP protocol (raw socket for example). In such condition, Charles is not able to intercept the requests and responses.
I've run into issues when running a web server in an app that is embedded using the AppView approach.
The background is that we need to run two applications in Kiosk mode (digital signage implementation).
There is a primary app and a supporting application running, the support application needs to run a local web server for configuration and control purposes.
The web server needs to be accessible from external browsers.
I have had some success embedding the app with the web server and being able to access from a browser running on the same device, but not remotely.
These tests have only been done in desktop rather than kiosk mode.
From what I can tell the Manifest for both the embedded and host apps are correct, in that the apps run in single app mode ok.
The apps will embed using the AppView tag.
as per... https://developer.chrome.com/apps/tags/appview
1 - Is it possible to embed a web server as per the above senario?
2 - Are there any additional properties needed in the manifest
Any assistance would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks
P.S.
There are a few additional undocumented requirements for the embedding to work in Kiosk mode.
Such as listing the apps ID in the in the manifest for the container app.
i.e. you need to include "kiosk_secondary_apps" with a list of kiosk mode apps that you want to embed.
Can anyone suggest me how to make a hybrid app where i am using from as ionic and backend mongodb and server as node
running the node in server automatically stated my ionic front end page and everything works fine in the browser
but while running ionic serve --lab it is not connecting to server
i already successfully implemented the browser application using the above but while making .apk file i am not able to connect to the server
can any one suggest a solution for this
hi finally found the solution done the server using REST API and front end as ionic which is connecting to the REST API
super basic question - I am building an iphone app but will need to set up my computer as a server so my app can send data to my computer. what are the first steps that i need to take?
Thanks!
If you are writing an iPhone app you are probably on a Macbook so you can easily enable Apache in system preferences, click sharing, enable web sharing it will then show you your computers IP address that you can hit over a web browser.
That will set you up with a web server on your machine. Since your emulator and web server will be on the same wifi network and even if you deploy to the device you can have it on your wifi network you should be able to post data to your Mac's web server.
If you are passing data to it you'll need to read about 'web services', probably REST web services. I would then suggest reading about PHP and/or Ruby or Python as your programming language to interpret what you are posting to the web service.
Hope that helps you on your way.
If you are not on a Mac you can't develop an iPhone app anyways ;) so the above strategy should work for you.
3G will only work for you if your server is available outside of the network. Tons of info online on how to set that up but essentially what you would do is configure your router to forward incoming traffic from (for example) port 8080 to the ip address of your server. Assuming you are on a router.
As a side note, if down the line you use Ruby you could check out http://www.heroku.com/how if you want to host your server there