Network errors with Inquisit Web

Back

Network errors with Inquisit Web

Author	Message
microsecond	microsecond posted 2 Weeks Ago Topic Details Share Topic
Group: Forum Members Posts: 3, Visits: 20	I'm trying to run an experiment with Inquisit Web but I'm getting the following error: Network Error with HTTP Status: 403: 'Permission Denied' in bool inquisit::Path::loadFileHttp(QByteArray &, const QString &, const QString &, const QString &, int, bool). The script I'm using is an adjusted version of the standard PVT task with some added questionnaires. I've also tried to run a standard script from Inquisit with the same devices and this doesn't give me any errors. I hope you can help me out. Many thanks in advance!
	Reply Like 1
Dave	Dave posted 2 Weeks Ago ANSWER Post Details Share Post
Group: Administrators Posts: 12K, Visits: 99K	+x microsecond - 5/7/2024 I'm trying to run an experiment with Inquisit Web but I'm getting the following error: Network Error with HTTP Status: 403: 'Permission Denied' in bool inquisit::Path::loadFileHttp(QByteArray &, const QString &, const QString &, const QString &, int, bool). The script I'm using is an adjusted version of the standard PVT task with some added questionnaires. I've also tried to run a standard script from Inquisit with the same devices and this doesn't give me any errors. I hope you can help me out. Many thanks in advance! 403 errors typically mean some file(s) the script requires haven't been uploaded or you have something in the file names (e.g. "+" characters) that breaks the download URLs.
	Reply Like 1
microsecond	microsecond posted 2 Weeks Ago ANSWER Post Details Share Post
Group: Forum Members Posts: 3, Visits: 20	Thank you! My filename included a '&' character.
	Reply Like 1
Dave	Dave posted 2 Weeks Ago ANSWER Post Details Share Post
Group: Administrators Posts: 12K, Visits: 99K	+x microsecond - 5/7/2024 Thank you! My filename included a '&' character. Yep, that explains it. & in URLs is used in query strings, so anything following the & will be interpreted as a query parameter, not part of a file name. For web use, it's best to stick to (ideally lowercase) letters, digits, and underscores in file names -- with those, you'll always be on the safe side. Avoid thiings like &, +, slashes (/ or \), double-quotes, or punctuation marks like :.
	Reply Like 1