I am looking for a script that will go through ~75,000 SWF files that we have, will decompile each and find all the Shapes/Elements which size is greater than x.
The output should look smthng like:
SWF Filename "SWF Path" "SWF overall Size" "Element Name" "Element Size"....
Does anybody know of a software that might be able to handle that task?
How do decompile scripts work ? would it be easy to write something to handle the above task?
Thanks
Library for swf parsing: as3swf
SWF format reference: version 10
You'll need to know SWF format basics and shapes/frames definitions. Make an AIR app that will read files and parse them. Surprisingly, ActionScript is probably best way to parse SWF.
There's a .NET based parser called SWFModeller that forms part of the Swiffotron project. It would be able to parse and then inspect the shapes in the SWF.
Related
Hello sorry I'm begginer.
I don't have my sound files in my assets folder but in my .obb
I'm using the RythmGame sample who is using only assets folder.
I'm trying to use DataSound but only AAssetDataSource is used in my sample for create a DataSound.
I look at Asset and NDKExtractor for the decode function, but can only be use with an AAsset from an AssetManager...
How can I play sound from an .obb with Oboe ?
Can someone help me with that problem ?
Thanks
You should be able to do this by getting the path to your expansion file and passing that through JNI to your native code, opening it as a normal file object and passing the contents to the extractor.
You're right about the NDKExtractor::decode methods - they take an AAsset *, however it should be pretty easy to update them to take the file descriptor from your open file instead.
I would like to have SublimeText show the HTML result of parsing my HAML in another window, live, as I type the HAML.
Does anyone have an idea of how to make this happen? In, e.g., WebStorm there are file watchers that do this, but is there something like that built into ST2?
I did something similar to this with Typescript, only I only updated the Javascript output when I saved the file. First, I would say to take a look at SublimeBuildOnSave. That'll show you how to hook into the save function and see what file is being saved.
When you've got the general idea, you can take a look here and mess around with opening another pane (or using the existing pane) to show the compiled output.
It's pretty simple to make a simple version of this. If you want more advanced features like live compiling, it'll take a bit more effort, but it's not impossible. But the above scenario worked just fine for Typescript for me. (If I find where I left that code, I'll post it.)
In Adobe Photoshop CS4, I'm trying to use variables and data sets to dynamically replace images listed on a .csv file.
When I tried to use the relative path of the images, the program throws an error "Could not apply data set because the replacement file was not found"
But according to an article in the adobe website, it should work.
Can anyone help?
Most of the time this kind of errors comes from the fact that ExtendScript is struggling with backslashes. Makes sure you escape your paths before using them. Or convert them to forward slashes:
var cleanFilePath = myFilePath.replace(/\\/g, "/");
I'm trying to load an entire source library of JS/CSS from Objective C (Xcode) from a UIWebView with an HTML loaded. The problem is that in the library documentation, they say you just need to load one JS file, but inside it's requiring others JS. The question is how i have to arrange the files... Just one folder with all the sources? Nested folders containing the JS/CSS just as they come on the library? or Do I need to fix the path of the requires in order to load them (say absolute or relative)?
Thanks in advance
I suggest minifying all of your JS (CSS) into 1 file. You can download tools to do this, but one easy free one online is: http://jscompress.com/
Using some command or a downloaded app would probably make the code-minify-debug process much quicker, but you can test out the idea using that online tool.
Adobe Flex 3: can I get TTF/OTF system fonts and embed at runtime?
Hi,
I'm a Stack Overflow noob so please go easy on me.
I've searched all day and found dozens of tutorial/examples on how to use [Embed] metadata or
Flash SWF files but they all tell me to either use a path in the source attrib or a text string in the systemFont attrib. What I want to do is; at runtime get all installed fonts on a given machine, determine which are TTF/OTF, embed them all and offer them in a comboBox. Something along these lines;
public function embedFonts():void{
try{
//get all device and embedded fonts
availableFonts = Font.enumerateFonts(true);
availableFonts.sortOn("fontName", Array.CASEINSENSITIVE);
for each(var thisFont:Font in availableFonts)
{
[Embed(systemFont=thisFont.fontName,
fontName=thisFont.fontName,
mimeType='application/x-font')]
//this bit need to create a unique variable name on each loop
var thisfont:Class;
}
}
catch(error:Error){
//if cant embed it's likely not to be TTF or OTF
//so move on to the next font.
}
}
Does anyone know a way?
Many, many thanks
You can't embed fonts at runtime.
And what would be the point?
Your swf runs on my machine, enumerates fonts on my machine, then embeds them
and offer them back to me? They are installed, use them directly, no need to embed.
So not only that is it not possible, but probably nobody will ever implement such a feature.