simplehttpserver

I'm in the directory /backbone/ which has a main.js file within scripts. I run python -m SimpleHTTPServer from the backbone directory and display it in the browser and the console reads the error $ is not defined and references a completely different main.js file from something I was working on days ago with a local python server. I am new to this and don't have an idea what's going on. Would love some suggestions if you have time. Only one process can listen on a port; you cannot have two SimpleHTTPServer processes listening on the same port. You can however leave an old server process up and

I'm trying to shutdown a TCPServer from the SocketServer module through a GET request by the client, emitted when the window is closed, however the following code fails to initiate the shutdown: def show_webgl(data): import SocketServer import SimpleHTTPServer from webbrowser import open PORT = 8000 RUNNING = True class CustomHandler(SimpleHTTPServer.SimpleHTTPRequestHandler): def do_GET(self): if self.path=='/atom.json': # return data return elif self.path == '/shutdown': httpd.shutdown() # quit server, this line is never reached else: # serve other files SimpleHTTPServer

I`ve created a restful service facade based on jersey 1.12 on the JDK 1.6 http server. When I start my application in eclipse everything works fine. I can communicate with the facade without any troubles but when I start my application via the console with my startup script I got an IncompatibleClassChangeError when I access the service. I was able to narrow down the problem. The problem is by sending the response. Because I can communicate with the service normally (the request is processed) but I don´t get a response. Do you have any clue about this? startup script #!/usr/bin/env bash

I like to use Python's SimpleHTTPServer for local development of all kinds of web applications which require loading resources via Ajax calls etc. When I use query strings in my URLs, the server always redirects to the same URL with a slash appended. For example /folder/?id=1 redirects to /folder/?id=1/ using a HTTP 301 response. I simply start the server using python -m SimpleHTTPServer . Any idea how I could get rid of the redirecting behaviour? This is Python 2.7.2. Pratik Mandrekar The right way to do this, to ensure that the query parameters remain as they should, is to make sure you do a

Running a basic Python SimpleHTTPServer to check out some files in browser. Once the SimpleHTTPServer is running in one directory how do you stop it and use a different directory? or just have it switch to the new one. Currently using in terminal: python -m SimpleHTTPServer 8008 Then if I try to run on another directory it says it's already in use. So basically how to I stop a given instance of SimpleHTTPServer? Then if I try to run on another directory it says it's already in use You can only bind to each port once with SimpleHTTPServer . If you are already running the server on port 8008,

I recently bought a Windows 10 machine and now I want to run a server locally for testing a webpage I am developing. On Windows 7 it was always very simple to start a HTTP Server via python and the command prompt. Fx writing the below code would fire up a HTTP server and I could watch the website through localhost. C:\pathToIndexfile\python -m SimpleHTTPServer This does however not seems to work on Windows 10... Does anyone know how to do this on Windows 10? Ok, so different commands is apparently needed. This works: C:\pathToIndexfile\py -m http.server As pointed out in a comment, the change