I have an SOAP API that is returning the name of a word document, and a tag that contains 3.5 MB of text that I have been told is the ASCII encoded version of the word document.
I sadly do not have many other details. Has anyone ever seen anything like this, and have any ideas of how this would be converted back to a word document?
I've done much google searching and I'm not coming up with much.
I can't really include the string I'm getting as it is too big and contains company proprietary information.
Related
This is in reference to this topic on the page here:
Converting punycode with dash character to Unicode
//Javascript Punycode converter derived from example in RFC3492.
I don't know where to place the input 清华大学.cn domain to get the Javascript to work. I am not a real a programmer.
I want to use the js code on this page to convert IDN domain names to penycode if possible. I'm using a ColdFusion html page to process the JS. Then I'll save the penycode to our SQL database.
Example: 清华大学.cn needs to be converted to penycode.
I can use any number of online converters but that won't help. It has to be automated with a script. FYI, the penycode for 清华大学.cn is xn--xkry9kk1bz66a.cn.
HERE IS MY PROBLEM:
Even after copying the js code into Dreamweaver, I have no idea where to place the domain 清华大学.cn into the Javascript code be converted. I can't see a hint where the input is - if any. I can figure things out okay if there was some hint at where to begin.
I just need to know where to place the input or someone to tell me this can't be done with the Javascript example on that page.
We are using ColdFusion 19 and SQL on our under construction domain marketplace website. We want to accept IDN domains to be listed and I am hoping your JS will do what I want.
If I'm totally wrong then perhaps someone can suggest another js code that will convert the domain to correct penycode.
After searching I found an close answer I can at least work with, I hope. I needed an html input form to process the Javascript.
I found that information here.
How to convert domain names with greek characters to an ascii URL?
I then copied the page, inserted the Javascript as puny.js and it works. Now I need to figure out how to somehow capture the input "id" and "label for" to save the result into SQL using ColdFusion. Not sure if this can be done. But at least the somewhat answers my question. Maybe it's the best I'm going to get here on Stackoverflow.
I have a question about encoding/decoding strings.
Well, there is web page, where I send some data with simple php POST form.
When I open Chrome Developer Toolbar -> Network, in "Form Data" all parameters are displayed normally, except this, "uid", which is encoded ( %25%DC%BE%60%A0W%94M ) somehow.
When I clicked on "view URL encoded", it showed me this "%2525%25DC%25BE%2560%25A0W%2594M", I tried online tools such http://meyerweb.com/eric/tools/dencoder/ to get human readable string of this encoded parameter, but no luck.
Can anyone explain to me, how can I get the original value of this parameter? Not encoded, in human readable format?
Thanks a lot : )
This decoder works better:
http://www.opinionatedgeek.com/dotnet/tools/urlencode/Decode.aspx/
The %25 that you see is the actual percent character % being encoded
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Percent-encoding
Percent-encoding, also known as URL encoding, is a mechanism for
encoding information in a Uniform Resource Identifier (URI) under
certain circumstances.
...
it is also used in the preparation
of data of the "application/x-www-form-urlencoded" media type, as is
often used in the submission of HTML form data in HTTP requests.
If you're having problems with online decoders, and (seeing as its a relatively short string) why not give it a go by hand?
http://www.degraeve.com/reference/urlencoding.php
This table maps characters to their URL-encoded equivalent, just do a Ctrl+F of the % encoded characters and decode it yourself.
A few of the characters look wierd because they aren't English characters. %DC is Ü for example. its possible the encoders you are trying don't recognise non-english characters
I am working on a project to digitize approximately 1 million images for which metadata will be added to facilitate search.
Each image is, for example, a page in a dictionary. But not text. Just a static scanned image. OCR is not an option :(
My objective is to emulate the current search procedure which consists of looking up the alphabetical entries till the correct page is found. In absence of machine readable text, I am looking at tagging each page with Dictionary range tag. For Example (Apple-Canada). So if someone searches for "Banana", it should hit the (Apple-Canada) range Tag.
Is this supported in SharePoint out of the box? If not, is there an addon product which provides this functionality or am I looking at building a customized extension?
Any help will be appreciated :)
Installing the IFilter for TIF files is done with a couple of clicks and gives you free OCR along the way. Very good for scanned pages.
On your question though: No, SharePoint does not have any kind of "range" tags or fields. The only vaguely similar thing to what you are requesting is the Thesaurus of the search. There you could define acronyms and synonyms for words and it would actually search for something else. So you could enter Banana but it would actually search for Apple. Some examples here: How to: Customize the Thesaurus in SharePoint Search and Search Server.
Other than that I can only think of a custom implemented search provider giving you the flexibility you need.
Okay, here's the deal. I am using C# with the Domino API. I have some rich text data that I want to insert into a lotus notes rich text field.
NotesDocument.ReplaceItemValue just inserts the text as is with no formatting.
NotesDocument.CreateRichTextItem gives me a NotesRichTextItem object that I can use for manually creating RichText (methods like AddNewLine() AddPageBreak() etc). But it does not have any kind of Parse method to get already formatted rich text data, which is what I need. I want my users to put whatever they want in there - so using the aforementioned methods is useless to me.
The NotesRichTextItem.Values object throws an error when I try to add a rich text formatted string.
So now, what do I do? I guess I'm pretty much screwed here, but hoping some genius will come up with a solution. Any help much appreciated.
Thanks guys!
PS - Inserting notes rich text data or HTML data would be fine. Either one would be just as good as long as it displays proper rich text in the document and not an unformatted string.
Well, I found an answer - it's not pretty, but it works! What I did was
Use the DXL Exporter to grab the xml
edit it (adding the rich text) and then
Delete the original document
Use the DXL importer to import the edited document
Voila! :-D
Thanks anyway for such a quick response :-)
Without knowing the details of your application, I'm not sure this would suffice. But you can store HTML as text within a Notes rich text field, and then in your Notes app display the field as "pass-through HTML". Downside is that you would not be able to do subsequent editing from the Notes client. Also, the HTML rendering engine within the Notes client is pretty poor, so you may not get anywhere near full fidelity.
If that doesn't meet your needs, you can always look into using the Notes C API (rather than the COM/API you are using). The lower level API does allow you to insert anything into a rich text field, but you will need to write the parser / converter yourself. Search for Composite Data (CD) records.
Here is a link to the API site: http://www14.software.ibm.com/webapp/download/nochargesearch.jsp?k=ALL&status=Active&q=Lotus+%22C+API%22
Does the API not provide you with access to the various rich text classes? Perhaps they could help? For example, there are classes for NotesRichTextStyle, NotesRichTextNavigator, NotesRichTextSection, NotesRichText, and so on and so forth.
I am trying to migrate structured documents (i.e. documents that are mostly some metadata and one big table) to a database. When I try to move tabular data from Word to Excel, my main point of pain is handling CRLFs within a cell in Word. Any solution for this?
Now, since I will be transferring from Word to Access:
What will be the default behaviour when I attempt to populate a field with a string that contains a CRLF?
What is the cheapest way to get Access to respect "rich text"? (mostly boldface and overstrike)
Tnx
It should just enter the two characters as any other two characters.
HTML is a pretty good solution.
For a more detailed answer, we should probably know how you are doing this "migration".