I am attempting to open a local folder by setting window.location.href
to file://folder/
, which I can do in IE, cannot in Chrome.
My goal is to catch
whenever a browser blocks local file access so I can call some other code. Chrome's console is showing me 'Not allowed to load local resource:...' but I am not able to catch it with a try/catch
block
Attempt:
function OpenLocalResource() { try { //Fails in Chrome (expected) window.location.href = 'file://folder/whatever/'; } catch (err) { //Chrome gives script error 'Not allowed to load local resource:' //I am expecting to hit this catch block but it does not alert("Error hit!"); } } OpenLocalResource();
How can I detect when a browser does not allow local resource access?
It's a security setting, I don't think you can catch it. But you could start chrome using the cmd prompt and adding --allow-file-access.
To see if it's allowed on chrome:
function OpenLocalResource($file) { var img = $('<img>'); img.load(function() { console.log(this) }) img.error(function(err) { if(err.originalEvent.path[0].currentSrc.length == 0) { console.log('localfile fail',$file) } else { console.log('regular http/image format fail',$file, err); // Add here an eventual other check for incase a file DID get loaded, but it's format failed or something. // Usually you can check via $file == err.originalEvent.path[0].currentSrc //because chrome will turn C:\\userlog.txt into file:///C:/userlog.txt //whilst http:// image urls will remain the same. } }) img.attr('src',$file); } OpenLocalResource('C:\\\\userdata.txt'); OpenLocalResource('http://www.google.com');
<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.1.1/jquery.min.js"></script>
Try this, but you may need to point the image src to an actual image on the client.
function noLocalAccess() {
alert('Error hit!');
}
function OpenLocalResource() {
var myImage=new Image();
myImage.onerror=new Function("noLocalAccess()");
myImage.src='file:///c:/';
window.location.href = 'file://folder/whatever/';
}
OpenLocalResource();
Use ajax to test if the file exists before using window.location. I don't believe it is possible to catch the error any other way, because the location is set even with an error, and the JavaScript handler is lost from scope.
var xhr = new XMLHttpRequest();
xhr.open('GET', '/folder/whatever/myfile.html', true);
xhr.onreadystatechange = function () {
if (xhr.readyState == 4) {
if (xhr.status == 200) {
window.location.href = '/folder/whatever/myfile.html';
} else {
alert("Error hit!");
}
}
};
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