is there any easy way to batch convert links by appending characters and provide batch output.
As shown in this picture
https://i.imgur.com/resTpFQ.png
The inputs will be given in batch as separate lines , and the output expected is batch in separate lines..
I do not have any programming background, so appreciate if you can direct me to any application that can easily do it without me writing the code else you can give me advice. I do have windows and MS office, so if there is something already in there, that can do it by writing a simple program, also let me know.
You can use regular expressions to achieve that. There are many online tools where you can transform your data without having tools installed locally.
I prepared an expression for you here: https://regex101.com/r/l1ZUHZ/1
Programmatically a solution could look like:
/^(http.*)//gm
A second example, that matches the protocol and replaces it with https: https://regex101.com/r/sufiUI/1
/^https?(:.*)//gm
Sorting is a different task. I suppose you can do that in Excel for example. There's also a sort command available in Windows.
To sort in reverse order you need the /r option.
Related
I write many scripts where there is complex awk logic incorporated into the script directly. I prefer the "one-stop-shop" approach and not have those logic segments as external files.
I have tried what I have seen in this reference about specifying the multiple syntaxes that are to be evaluated (and hopefully colorized per syntax colorscheme). I tried the suggested method as both a VIM command and as a setting in the .vimrc file. The use of "setfiletype sh.awk.sed" did not work in either case.
Is there a special way to make this work properly ?
Another reference seems to provide what looks like awk-related syntax declarations. However, those are presented out of context, and it is not clear if the info provided is complete and self-contained, or whether that is an extract from an unknown, unpublished larger syntax definition, and whether that is added to the sh.vim or the awk.vim syntax files ?
Can anyone shed light on this ?
This first image is a test file created to show my colorscheme use-cases for Bourne shell.
This second image is a sample of awk logic displayed by the same scheme.
When am trying to open any .EXE file am getting information in encoded form. Any idea how to see the content of an .EXE file ????
I need to know what Database tables are used in the particular .EXE.
Ah, now we are getting closer to the real question.
It is probably much more productive to ask the targeted databases about the SQL queries being execute during the run, or a top-ten shortly afterwards.
The table-names might not be hard-coded recognizably as such in the executable.
They might be obtained by a lookup, and some fun pre-fixing or other transformation might be in place.
Admittedly they like are clear text.
Easiest is probably to just transfer to a Unix server and use STRINGS on the image.
I want to include the source here with but that failed, and I cannot find how to attach a file. Below you'll find a link OpenVMS macro program source for a STRINGS like tool. Not sure how long the link will survive.
Just read for instructions, save (strings.mar), compile ($ MACRO strings), link ($link strings), and activate ($ mcr sys$login:strings image_to_test.exe)
OpenVMS Macro String program text
Good luck!
Hein
Use analyze/image to view the contents of an executable image file.
I'm guessing you are trying to look in the EXE because you do not have access to the source. I do something like this:
$ dump/record/byte/hex/out=a.a myexe.exe
Then look at a.a with any text editor (132 columns). The linker groups string literals together, and they are mostly near the beginning of the EXE, so you don't have to look to far into the file. Of course this only helps if the database references are string literals.
The string literal might be broken across a block (512 byte) boundary, so if you use search in your editor, try looking for substrings.
Aksh - you are chasing your tail on this one. Its a false dawn. Even if you could (and you can't) find the database tables, you will need the source of the .exe to do anything sensible with it, or the problem you are trying to solve. Its possible to write a program which just lists all the tables in a database without reading any of 'em. So you could spend and awful lot of effort and get nowhere. Hope this helps
I've created a program with FM: TR_TADIR_POPUP_ENTRY_E071. I am trying to generate at the same time text-symbols for this program.
Any ideas how to do that?
I think there's no standard interface for that. Check the ABAP statement INSERT TEXTPOOL. Documentation is placed here.
Before anything I recommend you to manually create a local program with text-symbols and in another program read the texts with READ TEXTPOOL command to see what's the data structure. In that way you can build up the input data.
SAPLINK uses this technique also.
I feel that there are a lot of quick uses for scripting languages that you may only think of if you have the shell open at all times. I leave a terminal tab open with python running and have solved many problems with a few lines of code typed off the top of my head. What are some of your less obvious uses for the scripting language of your choice.
Most recently in my Windows centric world I have used it to rename large numbers of files, search/filter log files for a specific occurrence, perform network diagnostics, and a host of smaller things I can't think of at the moment that some of my colleagues not having a UNIX background would never have thought of.
I just used a Lua script in SciTE to take a selected SVG path and do some operations on it (find min values and translate to 0, scale, round up values to avoid having a ton of decimal digits). It is just handy.
Reformat text is some complicated way;
Prepare some text based on a template logic;
Rename multiple files (e.g. music collection or photos);
etc.
Something very similar was discussed in the Wikibooks article Ad Hoc Data Analysis From The Command Line.
This mostly discusses the use of Unix commands rather than scripting languages, but the principle is the same ... have a shell open at all times.
Use BeautifulSoup to clean up some HTML.
I'm trying to figure out how to do this as I'm not sure what's the proper way of doing this.
I've got several strings that I want to store/save permanently, even after the application is closed. How should I proceed? Do I read or write from a textfile?
I believe you're looking for a feature known as Application Settings. This feature will take care of storing settings between instances of the application. The manner in which it stores settings is ClickOnce and User aware so it takes much of the problems out of the picture.
Here's a link to an overview on the topic
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/c9db58th(VS.80).aspx
Use My.Settings
Yes, you might store it in a simple text file or use a settings file.
Take a look at Application Settings:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/0zszyc6e.aspx
I store what I need in a plain text file. I use my own format: First line: lenght of the array or the number of bytes/lines the data needs to be stored. Second line: data types. third line: directories or path info. At the end I store the data.
That's because programming languages can read by characters or by lines. C++ considers either whitespaces and lines.
SQL or Access is when you need to store more complex data than just strings or arrays.
Yes, I'd store it in some form of text file, then you can read it on load. It's very easy to implement in Visual Basic and you might even find some samples in Codemonkeys or similar. I'd avoid using the registry. Of course if you want, you could also use some sort of database (Access, SQLITE, etc.) to store the values. But that depends upon the type of data and how much do you need to read/write from it.
yes you can write to a text file, or try SQLite, which can let your VB program have database capabilities.
http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=visual+basic+sqlite&btnG=Search