Can anyone point me to an Eclipse plugin for working with complex binary file formats such as TIFF, JPEG, PNG, etc? Ideally the plugin would allow the structure of the binary file to be described in detail and used to decode a file. Features such as structures, logical decisions, int/float/bool/flags expansion.
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I have to create test steps within Selenium IDE to test file upload feature.
The allowed file extensions are JPG, PNG, BMP, JPEG, so if a user tried to upload say a PDF, Word or any other extensions the test should fail.
How can I configure this in the tool as steps ?
Thanks
I downloaded the latest release of Mozilla's Common Voice. After unpacking the archive, I received a file of an unknown type. Who worked with this case? How do I get wav and txt files from it?
Okay, I get the problem. For some unknown reason, instead of ru.tar.gz ru.tar is downloaded and everything breaks. If you add it .gz archive unpacks normally
I am attempting to install PDFBox on my system in order to create PDF files, but am unsure which jar files I need. If I go to https://pdfbox.apache.org/download.cgi
I see command line tools as follows:
pdfbox-app (9.1MB)
preflight-app (9.2MB)
debugger-app (9.0MB)
I also see "Libraries of each subproject" as follows:
pdfbox (2.6MB)
fontbox (1.6MB)
preflight (248KB)
xmpbox (132KB)
pdfbox-tools (77KB)
pdfbox-debugger (245KB)
What is meant by "each subproject"? Is it talking about the command line tools or something different?
I am planning to use java from the command line rather than in an IDE. Does this mean that I just need the Command line tools or do I need the "Libraries of each Subproject" as well? What does the "-app" indicated in the command line tools vs the related libraries?
Is there a page on apache.org that mentions the differences between all of these?
To create PDF files should I be using the preflight and debugger files as well or are those optional?
Summarizing the comments: you want to create a PDF from scratch and access your development over ssh so you can't use an IDE and have to use javac. For that you could use pdfbox-app jar file, but this would be huge. Instead, use the pdfbox, fontbox and commons-log jar files. See also here for additional dependencies if you want to do more advanced stuff (read / render (= convert to image) / decrypt / sign).
Looking up in net I could find a general overview of rar format structure.
http://www.rarlab.com/technote.htm
But what would I be glad to be informed is how 7z files are segmented block by block.
thanks.
Refer to the DOC/7zFormat.txt file in the source distribution (an updated version can be found in the official SDK: https://www.7-zip.org/sdk.html).
http://fileformats.archiveteam.org/wiki/7z
To get a better understanding of the file format, you can use hachoir-wx (needs installed wxPython) to navigate an archive to the bit level. It is available via pip. Their parser supports 7zip among lots of other file formats.
Doxygen 1.8.4 included a patch which adds Docbook support. This can be enabled via GENERATE_DOCBOOK. I've tried it with an existing code base and I am able to generate a docbook directory containing xml files.
How can I generate a PDF file from that output?
How can I view the docbook output in a web browser? This question may not be relevant if the content will be identical to the standard doxygen output, but I'm curious.
The Dockbook specialization contains many XSL conversions including HTML and XSL FO to obtain PDF. I would suggest searching Docbook and download these.
A simple way:
Install Eclipse
Go to Eclipse Marketplace, search for docbook and install DEP4E from there
Create DocBook project
Replace the existing docbook with yours
Run build.xml - Ant will ask you in which formats to publish the book. Choose PDF.