127.0.0.1:5500/files/

[binodship]

http://127.0.0.1:5500/files/

[osvinodship-lang]

Server socket on but suddenly off.

Do you mean you want http://127.0.0.1:5500/ to serve your HTML page? Which tool are you using to serve files (VS Code Live Server, python http.server, node http-server, something else) and where is the HTML file located in your repo? I can give exact steps once I know that.

Meanwhile, common fixes and quick steps you can try:

1. Verify file location and name

• If you want /files/ to load automatically, put an index.html in the files/ folder.
• Otherwise open /files/yourpage.html (exact filename and case-sensitive).

2. VS Code Live Server (port 5500)

• Open the project folder in VS Code.
• Open the HTML file and click "Go Live" (or right-click → Open with Live Server).
• If /files/ isn't serving, set the server root in settings: "liveServer.settings.root": "/" (or the path to the folder that contains files/).
• If Live Server is already using port 5500, change the port in settings or stop the conflicting process.

3. Python simple server

• From the repository root (parent of files/):
  • Python 3: cd /path/to/repo && python -m http.server 5500
• Then in browser:
  • http://127.0.0.1:5500/files/index.html or http://127.0.0.1:5500/files/

(Python’s server shows directory listing if no index.html.)

4. Node http-server

• Install/run: npx http-server -p 5500 (or npm i -g http-server && http-server -p 5500)
• Visit the same URLs as above.

5. Troubleshooting

• Confirm the file actually exists and name matches.
• Check browser devtools network tab / console for 404 or CORS errors.
• Make sure there’s no firewall or other process blocking port 5500.
• If you expect directory listing but see 404, try opening the specific HTML file path to confirm server root.
• If you want the server to serve a different folder as root, start the server from that folder or configure the server root.

If you tell me:

• which server/tool you’re using,
• the path to your HTML file in the repo (eg files/index.html or files/foo.html),
  I’ll give exact commands and, if you want, I can post a comment on the GitHub issue with the instructions.

Intial
https://github.com/Sareenh1/https-github.com-iam-veeramalla-Docker-Zero-to-Hero

Do you mean (pick one or tell me which else):

1. Change the GitHub App’s name and callback/homepage URL in GitHub’s Developer settings (the web UI)?
2. Change the app name / dev URL inside this repository’s files (manifest, package.json, config/*.yml) and push a commit?
3. Update the installed “development” app’s manifest via the API / gh CLI?

Tell me which, whether you want web-UI or command-line steps, and whether you want me to search the repo for the files to edit. If you want CLI commands, tell me if you have:

• gh (GitHub CLI) available, and/or
• curl + a PAT or app credentials, and
• push access to the repo (so I can give exact git commands).

If you want to change files in the repo, I can scan https://github.com/binodship/Code for likely places to update (package.json, app manifest, config, README) and then give the exact git/sed/jq commands to change name and URL and commit. Shall I search the repo now?
https://pastebin.com/KUCzyNDv
I can help — do you mean one of these? Pick one or tell me what you actually want:

A) Make your local server (http://127.0.0.1:5500/files/) temporarily available on the internet so others (or a webhook/GitHub action) can reach it.
B) Put the file from your localhost into the GitHub repo (so it’s hosted by GitHub, e.g., raw.githubusercontent.com or GitHub Pages).
C) Connect a local script or service to GitHub (for example to receive webhooks or run Actions against it).
D) Something else — explain “sicprit” (did you mean “script”, “secret”, or something else?), and what outcome you want.

Quick options and commands for A–C:

A — expose localhost publicly (good for sharing or webhooks)

• ngrok (recommended for quick testing):
  1. Install and login: https://ngrok.com
  2. Run: ngrok http 5500
  3. ngrok prints a public https URL (forwarding to http://127.0.0.1:5500) you can share.
• localtunnel (no signup):
  npx localtunnel --port 5500 --subdomain mysub
• cloudflared:
  cloudflared tunnel --url http://localhost:5500

Security note: don’t expose secrets or admin endpoints when tunneling.

B — put the file in the GitHub repo / GitHub Pages (static hosting)

• Basic git push:
  git add path/to/file
  git commit -m "Add file"
  git push origin main
• After pushing, raw file URL: https://raw.githubusercontent.com////path/to/file
• For static site (GitHub Pages): put files into docs/ or gh-pages branch and enable Pages in repo settings. Or use actions for publishing.

C — connect a local script/service to GitHub (webhook testing)

• Use ngrok (see A) and register the ngrok HTTPS URL as the webhook payload URL in repo Settings → Webhooks.
• For local development of GitHub Apps, use port-forwarding / tunnels or use Actions with self-hosted runners.

What I can do next

• If you want me to post a comment on 127.0.0.1:5500/files/ #6 explaining how to access the file remotely, say “comment”.
• If you want step-by-step for one of the options above, tell me which one and whether you have: ngrok / cloudflared / npx / gh CLI / push access.
• If you actually meant “script” or “secret”, tell me which and what you want to do with it.

Which option do you want to proceed with?
🍒