http://minikomi.github.io/Bootstrap-Form-Builder/
This looks great for non-technical users who want a form built. It’s a great response to “Hey, make me a checklist!”…
“You make the checklist the way you want it using this site, then I’ll put it on the web.”
The error in the title will occur on pre-0.12.0 versions of python’s Requests library. It seems to be fixed on later versions and maybe even earlier.
Here’s an example of how you save a zip file from behind a corporate proxy with python’s Requests library:
That’s it! Just use the write function with the content of the returned request.
This requests error means Python couldn’t verify the server’s SSL certificate against its trusted CA bundle. I originally “fixed” it with verify=False. Don’t do that: it turns off certificate verification entirely and leaves the request open to a man-in-the-middle. The error almost always has a real, fixable cause.
If the certificate is signed by an internal or self-signed CA (common for corporate and intranet services), point requests at that CA instead of turning verification off:
r = s.post(url, data=payload, headers=headers, verify="/path/to/internal-ca.pem")
A corporate SSL-inspection proxy re-signs traffic with its own root, and the fix is the same: pass that root CA to verify. If the CA bundle is just out of date, requests verifies against certifi, so pip install --upgrade certifi (or updating your OS CA certs) often clears it. If the server is missing its intermediate certificate, that’s a server-side misconfiguration you can confirm with SSL Labs and fix in the chain.
If you genuinely need to skip verification for a throwaway local test, scope it and silence the warning knowingly, never against anything real:
import urllib3
urllib3.disable_warnings(urllib3.exceptions.InsecureRequestWarning)
r = s.post(url, ..., verify=False) # local debugging only
The following helped to resolve this issue: sudo apt-get install python-dev
I was getting a lot of errors when I was trying to download a file with the python requests library. The errors looked like the following:
UnicodeEncodeError: ‘ascii’ codec can’t encode characters in position 2-6: ordinal not in range(128)
This code ended up fixing it:
Use json.dumps in the data parameter.
for example:
r = s.post(url, data=json.dumps(payload), allow_redirects=False, cookies=cookieRequest.cookies)
I wanted to see the order Google Maps fires its events in. Google’s official Map Events example wires up listeners for the map’s events, so it’s a good starting point for seeing how they behave as you pan, zoom, and click.
Use the following command in Cygwin (using your IP and Username, of course):
ssh yourUsername@198.168.xxx.xxx -D 2280 -i your/certificate
Set the following settings in Firefox (connect settings, under the advanced tab):
It’s suspiciously free. It’s a ready to go back-end that can be accessed with APIs.
/usr/bin/mysql_secure_installation