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I am trying to evaluate the Scandit barcode scanner SDK for an iPad2 application. So far, I have registered for a Developer's license and I think I imported the license file and App key correctly, but still fails to authenticate the demo application. If I had the documentation it is likely that I can fix this and continue with the evaluation. Also, the SDK license does not provide any support (forum, telephone, email, etc.).
A few points, first of all there was a README.txt file in the ZIP file that answered all of my installation questions and it had a step that I missed.
There was an additional problem that I had with the license file, since I opened it for viewing, the file was altered to have extra and therefore did not pass the license validation. The console log stated that the file was invalid.
Scandit looked at the file and determined the problem with the new-lines and as soon as I re-downloaded the file, I was up and running. Now I can continue with my evaluation.
w.r.t the license file, there seem to be a couple of additional
newlines in the file. Can you try downloading the file again from
the Scandit website and store it directly (without opening it in an
editor) in the ScanditSDK directory? -- scandit support
Sorry you ran into this issue last year.
I work for Scandit, and over the summer we've expanded our website to provide a support section with detailed documentation, FAQs and contact information: http://www.scandit.com/support/documentation/
Please get in touch with any technical questions and we'll get right back to you.
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I use a trac wiki all the time to maintain some documentation. I've looked at solutions like doxygen (we already comment our code this way, Drupal) but we also have staff that don't really touch code.
For them, and for myself, I'd love to be able to simply maintain a markdown document(s) and periodically import that into our trac instance.
Given that trac already uses markdown, I was wondering if there were any plugins that could parse a directory of markdown documents and automagically push em into the trac wiki?
Does this make any sense? Does this type of plugin exist?
It could be scripted. You could run the script in the post-commit hook of a version control system, or from a cron job that grabbed documents from a service such as DropBox. Documents can be added to the Trac wiki using the TracAdmin command line tool. There's also the XmlRpcPlugin in case that you need to publish the document from another host. However, Trac does not use markdown (yet). It uses a syntax loosely based on MoinMoin, and also a WikiCreole syntax. It also supports ReST if docutils is installed.
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I have a list of URLs and I would like to capture the related sites as they would display in a standard view port for a given resolution (say 1024x768).
Does anyone know of a tool/web service/script that does just that?
Any standard PHP methods or libraries I could build on alternatively?
To give you an idea what I intend to use these images for: they should feed into a website, my own little place to collect domain names going to waste.
Web service: Browshot with the PHP library.
Tools: PhantomJS
I was wasting most of the day searching for a simple solution and finally found one. Ann Smarty wrote this article (http://www.makeuseof.com/tag/take-multiple-screenshots-bulk-firefox/) about the free Firefox plugin Grab Them All, which makes it immensely easy to batch-generate snapshots to a specified size from a text file list of source URLs. Easy peasy, no coding necessary, other than maybe to change saved filenames. (There's a setting that uses a safe version of the supplied URL string, with unsafe characters changed to the underscore character.)
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I want to develop a plagiarism checker for checking several source codes but I couldn't find any proper source code or even a resource to get an idea about it.
I have checked the Boss2 which is useless. they claim that they use Sherlock module for detecting plagiarism but it seems there is no such tools included in boss2.
if any open source detection tool is available for checking source code please let me know.
regards
I'm aware of open-source plagiarism detectors for text (e.g., WCopyFind), but not code.
I couldn't find... even a resource to get an idea about it.
The authors of the excellent closed-source tool MOSS have published a helpful paper about the technology.
I know the question is old, but I did land here from a google.
Sherlock is an open source plagiarism detector. Sherlock's home page is here
I wrote SimiCheck, and you are welcome to use it. If you are interested in an API, I could probably write one very quickly.
I wrote the original algorithm as part of the CrowdGrader peer-grading tool, but then I decided to make the comparison tools available independently.
SimiCheck can handle code, Word (.docx), html, pdf, text, ..., as well as .zip, .tar, .gz, .tgz, and some more formats, and can deal with variable renaming, code moves, code across multiple files, etc.
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I need a simple library or tool with which I can upload arbitrary files (other than the explicitly supported formats, like .doc, .docx, .xls, .pdf, .txt, .ppt etc.) to Google Docs. The Perl module WWW::Google::Docs::Upload doesn't work, I get an exception (Link not found at /usr/local/share/perl/5.8.8/WWW/Google/Docs/Upload.pm line 39; it's from 2008). Any programming language which is easy to run on Linux should be fine.
The responses How to programatically upload document on Google Docs? suggest using the API directly. Is there a tool or library which is a convenient wrapper around the API?
You can upload arbitrary files by automating the Web UI.
See how to do this here: http://code.google.com/a/eclipselabs.org/p/googledocs-rse/wiki/UploadAnyFileToGoogleDocs
The project you want is called googlecl - see http://code.google.com/p/googlecl/wiki/Manual
The googlecl (google command line) tool allows you to upload docs.
http://code.google.com/p/googlecl/
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My application incorporates the manual as a PDF file and I want that the user can read the manual without exit and with a minimun overload.
Do you know any free (as in beer) component for .net that can just read pdf files? (I don't need editing).
Thank you.
P.D.: Yes, I did Googled, but I can't find a free one.
P.D.2.: If I don't need to install anything on the target computer, then it could be perfect!
Edit - Added
You don't specify what you're using as a development language. I'm guessing that it's some .Net language. If not, this will NOT be helpful to you.
End Added Content
Is this a Windows Forms application?
I don't know if you've thought of this, but you can create a form with a WebBrowser control, and set the WebBrowser's DocumentSource to be the PDF document you're talking about. This form can be controlled by your application. The WebBrowser control will just use whatever version of Adobe Acrobat that Internet Explorer would use on the client's PC. Almost every computer out there has some version of the Acropbat Viewer, so there is very little chance you would need to install anything.
The reasons I recommend this are:
No need to buy a component
It works. Simply, beautifully, and it's as error free as just opening the PDF via Internet Explorer.