Anyone have use the mergPopActivity in the Android to share text for Facebook or something else?
Is there any example how we use it?
This is from mergExt
on mouseUp
try
mergPopActivity "Hello"
catch e
answer e
end try
end mouseUp
The mergAndroid.html contains the following information about mergPopActivity:
command mergPopActivity pText,pImagePaths,pURLs
Share data to other apps
Parameters:
pText - A string that you want to share.
Note that the Facebook app has a bug that it will not accept shared text.
pImagePaths - A list of image paths to share. The image paths must be readable by other applications such as on external storage
pURLs - A list of URLs to include in the share text.
Related
I have come up with an AppleScript, to monitor my VPN connection from VPN Tracker. So far I got the code working, meaning it shows the correct state as text. I created two PNG files, which I converted into Base64 and would like to use those as the status output, instead of just having text. The reason for the Base64 conversion of the images is, so I can share the script with others, without needing to share the actual images as well and expect the user to put them somewhere on his Mac.
I am however unsure of how to decode those Base64 strings in AppleScript, so it shows the actual image in the end.
This is the code I have so far (with the text output)
set conn_state to "" as string
if application "VPN Tracker 365" is running then
tell application "VPN Tracker 365"
try
if name of groups contains "group_name" then
set conn_state to state of connection of group ("group_name") as string
if conn_state = "On" then
return "VPN active"
else
return "VPN inactive"
end if
end if
on error
return "An error occured"
end try
end tell
end if
I did do some research on the internet but could not find anything that would help me, solve this problem, or I was maybe not using the right search terms.
Any help would be much appreciated. Thanks in advance
"The reason for the Base64 conversion of the images is, so I can share the script with others, without needing to share the actual images as well and expect the user to put them somewhere on his Mac."
Consider taking a different approach. The following solution will enable the image(s) to be bundled within your Applescript and avoid having to Base64 encode/decode them:
Save your AppleScript as an "Application" format via the AppleScript Editor.
Locate your resultant application via the "Finder"
Click on it while pressing the ctrl key.
Via the context menu choose "Show Package Contents".
Copy your .png image(s) to the Contents/Resources folder.
Then in your code access the path to the image as follows:
# Get the pathname to where this script resides in the filesyetem.
set pathToMe to (path to me) as text
# Create the full pathname to the image
set pathToPng to pathToMe & "Contents:Resources:img.png" as alias
# Just a demo to illustrate that the image path can be accessed.
tell application "Preview" to open pathToPng
Note: This example code assumes you've copied an image named img.png to the Contents/Resources folder. It firstly obtains the path to wherever your app is located and assigns the images path to the pathToPng variable
Edit:
Or, as #user3439894 kindly mentioned in the comments, simply use the following code to obtain the path to the image(s) directly:
# Create the full pathname to the image
set pathToPng to path to resource "img.png"
# Just a demo to illustrate that the image path can be accessed.
tell application "Preview" to open pathToPng
Note: This utilizes path to resource to obtain the path of the image, and the aforementioned steps 1-3 are still necessary
I've been developing an nw.js project and use node.js file system functions in it as normal. In my application there is a file manager and I list folders and files according to user navigation. In Windows, for example, if I scan drive C: I get the Turkish named folder "Kullanıcılar" as "Users". I know it's real name in operating system is "Users" and just seen on the screen according to Languages. I can replace names of such folders when dispaying in my file manager but I'm searching for better solution if exists. Thanks in advance.
There's an SO answer here that reads the localized name of a folder in C# using the SHGetFileInfo function which might help you along.
Now I know you didn't ask, but in case you want to know where the information is stored... It's within the directory, in the Desktop.ini file.
For instance, my Windows 10 installation has this in it for "Users":
[.ShellClassInfo]
LocalizedResourceName=#%SystemRoot%\system32\shell32.dll,-21813
And this for the Images folder within my user folder (bringing this up to show you the additional keys):
[.ShellClassInfo]
LocalizedResourceName=#%SystemRoot%\system32\shell32.dll,-21779
InfoTip=#%SystemRoot%\system32\shell32.dll,-12688
IconResource=%SystemRoot%\system32\imageres.dll,-113
IconFile=%SystemRoot%\system32\shell32.dll
IconIndex=-236
The #%SystemRoot%\system32\shell32.dll,-21813 points to having to read the MUI (multilingual user interface) resources, key 21813 for the given file (presumably the # means that it's in this file, not this literal value, but don't quote me on that). %SystemRoot% is an environment variable that points to the Windows directory.
The actual MUI files and their locations are handled by Windows (see the MSDN link above), but we'll just happen to handily know that the MUI file for the US English localization of shell32.dll is system32\en-US\shell32.dll.mui.
Opening up that file with Resource Hacker, we can search for 21813 -- and voila! We can find STRINGTABLE resource #1364 that contains:
[...snip...]
21812, "Extras and Upgrades"
21813, "Users"
21814, "Saved Games"
[...snip...]
I unfortunately don't have tr-TR/shell32.dll.mui available, so you'll just have to trust me that you'd find the Kullanıcılar string there.
After I uploaded my Typo3-Website onto a linux server and tryed to call the homepage, I get the error: "Could not load layout file. Tried following paths: "/Main.html", "/Main" "
I checked the correct spelling (uppercase) of my layout file: It seems to be correct and in the right place. Any ideas?
Thanks a lot. I have checked the file paths and noticed I had to delete the two slashes after the equal signs.
This works on a windows platform:
partialRootPath = /fileadmin/Private/Partials/
layoutRootPath = /fileadmin/Private/Layouts
But on a linux server it has to look this way:
partialRootPath = fileadmin/Private/Partials/
layoutRootPath = fileadmin/Private/Layouts
You seem to be using TYPO3 before 7 and the StandaloneView. In this case, identify in your code where you use this view and check the calls to setTemplatePathAndFilename or the templateRootPath. You are probably having an issue with the root path being set to something that does not exist.
This might be a situation of incompatible cAsiNg of the directory name. This is especially possible if you are testing locally on MacOS (case insensitive) and then uploading to Linux (case sensitive).
If this does not help, please provide us with more information about your scenario (code, settings, environment where it works, etc).
I am trying to use the sample code at
https://developer.android.com/training/camera/photobasics.html
to take pictures that WILL NOT show up in gallery or get shared. Google's example missed this part of the demo.
I followed the example: My code is at:
https://github.com/tomha2014/SecureCameraIntent/tree/master
Failed to ensure directory: /storage/sdcard1/Android/data/thackbarth.com.securecameraintent/files/Pictures
I have all the read/write external permissions in the manifest.
Make sure folders in this path exist.
thackbarth.com.securecameraintent/files/Pictures
YEA! I found it
In the google sample code found at
https://developer.android.com/training/camera/photobasics.html
There is a line of of code that looks like:
mCurrentPhotoPath = "file:" + image.getAbsolutePath();
That create a file uri, the bitmap decode:
Bitmap bitmap = BitmapFactory.decodeFile(mCurrentPhotoPath, bmOptions);
Wants a path to the file Take off the "file:" and it it works.....
That was a lot of hours wasted, if Google would have just provided that code in the sample linked to that page.
In any case, I am working on a sample that uses that code for Android 6
can be found at:
https://github.com/tomha2014/SecureCameraIntent
Does anyone know how to get the full path of a DirectoryEntry object in a Chrome Packaged App, without any tildes or other shortcuts?
I am writing a Google Chrome Packaged App. My app has a button where a user can choose a directory using chrome.fileSystem API. When the directory choice comes back to my app, it is represented by a DirectoryEntry object, which is defined in the File API. The object looks like this in the console:
DirectoryEntry {
filesystem: DOMFileSystem
fullPath: "/to_read"
isDirectory: true
isFile: false
name: "to_read"
__proto__: DirectoryEntry
}
I am using Windows and the full path of the directory is
C:\Users\David\Desktop\to_read
I would like a function that can return that path or something close. Unfortunately, the closest thing I found is chrome.fileSystem.getDisplayPath, but that returns the following:
~\Desktop\to_read
The return value from getDisplayPath is not useful to me, because I want to get the full name of the directory (including the drive) so I can compare it to some other full directory paths I have.
I tried calling toURL() on the DirectoryEntry and it returned an empty string.
A bit about my project: I want to write an iTunes library synchronizer as a Chrome Packaged App. The iTunes library XML file contains full paths like file://localhost/D:/David/Music/Bob/Bob%20Album/01%20Bob.mp3. The user will give my app access to his music folders, and I want to be able to tell if he gave me access to the right folders.
The only full paths available are those returned by getDisplayPath.
The mediaGalleries API may be a better fit for your project: http://developer.chrome.com/apps/mediaGalleries.html#iTunes.
If you have a full path path/to/the/file.mp3 and you want to load the file directly with tis you can do it but the solution is not perfect. Use the chrome.mediaGalleries API to ask where the user saves his music (in your case), then you can write a loop who check if one of the path repository is equal to a gallery.
For example if you got a file path/to/the/file.mp3 from the xml file and your galleries list looks like ["D", "to", "Videos"], write a function to check if each component of the file's path is a gallery. In this case your code will find "to", so you can launch a second function who use "the/file.mp3".
The second function has to use the given path and find if the gallery contains the right folders and finally the right file (use this example by Google). In the case you're trying to find "the/file.mp3" with the gallery to your loop has to find a directory named "the" then "file.mp3" (write a recursive function), if you find the file open it, otherwise come back to the first function if you haven't check all the galleries or all the path's component.
This is currently (2014-01-10) not a feature of Chrome, but I have suggested it and they are working on it:
https://code.google.com/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=322952