Where is the format of the file .bzr.log documented?
.bzr.log is not supposed to be machine-readable format, it's debug log in human-readable format, in which different parts of bzrlib write some runtime information.
As of today standard Python library logging used for writing to .bzr.log.
You can find the note/info/warning/mutter methods in bzrlib/trace.py module.
See: Bazaar User Reference Log formats section.
Related
I just read
How to parse a OFX (Version 1.0.2) file in PHP?
I am not a developer. What easy tool can I use to make this code run with no code skill or appetence ? web browser is pretty hard to use for non dev guys.
I need this to use the file into Power BI, which accept M code, json source or xml, but not sgml ofx or PHP.
Thanks in advance
Welcome Didier to StackOverflow!
I'm going to try and give you a clue how I'd approach the problem here. But keep in mind that your question really lacks details for us to help you, and I'm asking to update your question with example data that you want to integrate into PowerBI. Also, I'm not too familiar with PowerBI nor PHP, and won't go into making that PHP code you linked run for you.
Rather, I'd suggest to convert your OFX file into XML, and then use PowerBI's XML import on that converted file.
From your linked question, I get that your OFX file is in SGML format. There's a program specifically designed to convert SGML into XML (which is just a restricted form of SGML) called osx. I've detailed how to install it on Linux and Mac OS in another question related to SGML-to-XML down-converting; if you're on Windows, you may have luck by just downloading a really ancient (32bit) version of it from ftp://ftp.jclark.com/pub/sp/win32/sp1_3_4.zip. Alternatively, you can use my sgmljs.net software as explained in Converting HTML to XML though that tutorial is really about the much more complex task of converting HTML to XML/XHTML and will probably confuse you.
Anyway, if you manage to install osx, running it on your OFX file (which I assume to have the name yourfile.ofx just for illustration) is just a matter of invoking (on the Windows or Linux/Mac OS command line):
osx yourfile.ofx > yourfile.xml
to result in yourfile.xml which you can attempt to load with PowerBI.
Chances are your OFX file has additional text at the beginning (lines like XYZ:0001 that come before <ofx>). In that case, you can just remove those lines using a text editor before invoking osx on it. Maybe you also need a .dtd file or additional instructions at the top of the OFX file informing SGML about the grammar of your file; it's really difficult to say without seeing actual test data.
Before bothering with SGML and all that, however, I suggest to remove those first few lines in your OFX file (everything until the first < character) and check if PowerBI can already recognize your changed input file as XML (which, from other OFX example files, has a good chance of succeeding). Be sure to work on a copy of your original file rather than overwriting it. Then come back and update your question with your results and example data.
We have a custom internal data format. I'd like to use Impala with this format, just for reading. I want to write the binding for this format. But there is no reason to contribute this back, as nobody else uses this format.
Does Impala support file format plugins in some way?
From hdfs-scan-node.cc it looks like the list of file formats is hardcoded unfortunately. If this is the case, is there a plan to change this? Or is this not a common problem for some reason?
No, as stated in How Impala Works with Hadoop File Formats:
Impala can only query the file formats listed in the preceding table. In particular, Impala does not support the ORC file format.
The reasons for this are probably related to the run-time code generation which would be harder to optimize if Impala didn't constrain file formats.
However, Impala is an open source project and there is no reason why you cannot suggest this by filing a JIRA.
http://blog.cloudera.com/blog/2013/02/inside-cloudera-impala-runtime-code-generation/
https://issues.apache.org/jira/projects/IMPALA/issues
https://www.cloudera.com/documentation/enterprise/latest/topics/impala_file_formats.html
this may be a beginner's question. I've tried searching for info but couldn't find anything. Part of my work requires me to convert a specific, proprietary, file type. Unfortunately the software is no longer supported and can't be found. I have no idea where to start on this. I would like to write a little utility to basically convert the file for me to a standard file. Question is where do I start? Conceptually what am I looking at here? Is this even possible?
You could start by understanding what is stored in the file. Is there a pattern to the data, what is the pattern, how it is repeated, etc.
Then open the file in binary mode and try to find if there is indeed a pattern. If there is one, you should be able to see it, even if in binary mode.
And lots of patience :-)
What are the converters available for converting an IIS log file in to Apache common log format?
I found the following link, but I need any other tool which is not mentioned here.
http://www.cmsproducer.com/analysis/iis-w3c-ncsa-logs-convert
You can try Log Parser Lizard, which may help you, with a little bit of work. It does exporting to custom formats and all sorts, quite powerful.
Log Parser Lizard
Just an update to the answer above; There's now a programmatical way of doing this using the new Tx (LINQ to Logs and Traces) library up on CodePlex.
It's been built for .NET use only though, and is available as a nuget package. Essentially it lets you create any kind of transformation you can write code for over your log files (or event streams), even in real-time (you can pretty much tail an existing, currently running log if you want to)
I have files named xxx.java.i,xxx.java.d,xxx.jar.i. I know that these file are somehow related to Java. What does this extension mean and for what is it used? Is it same type as the .class extension?
You should look at your build system for more information. It is possible that these are intermediate files that get transformed and renamed to ".java". For example, I've seen various build systems that use the ".i" suffix to mean "input", and perform various forms of variable substitution (e.g. changing something like "{VERSION_NUMBER}" to the version number of the library being compiled).
I think they are created by someone to serve his own purpose and unless we ask the author or see the content we won't know what it the purpose is.
If you see garbled characters, it's probably java bytecode and you can use some decompiler to see the code (see: How do I "decompile" Java class files?).