My codeI need to convert a text file that has the number of slashes, spaces, and dots needed to make the desired image of ASCII art using stdin and stdout.
I'm having trouble importing the text.file
snippet of my text file i was given to convert to the picture provided below
image i need to create in shell with the provided data above
Related
I noticed that during conversion of rst files using Sphinx, figures may be placed before its original place within its rst file. This is performed to reduce number of pages in the Latex/PDF output file.
For example, I have the following rst format
content0
content1
image
content2
But the Latex/PDF output file is
content0
image
content1
content2
Is there a directive preventing this from happening?
I have trying to import dataset into AutoML NL Text Classification. However, the Ui gave me an error of Invalid row in CSV file , Error details: Error detected: "FILE_TYPE_NOT_SUPPORTED"
I am uploading the csv file, what should I do?
Please make sure there is no hidden quotes in your dataset. Complete requirements can be found on “Preparing your training data” page.
Common .csv errors:
Using Unicode characters in labels. For example, Japanese characters are not supported.
Using spaces and non-alphanumeric characters in labels.
Empty lines.
Empty columns (lines with two successive commas).
Missing quotes around embedded text that includes commas.
Incorrect capitalization of Cloud Storage text paths.
Incorrect access control configured for your text files. Your service account should have read or greater access, or files must be publicly-readable.
References to non-text files, such as JPEG files. Likewise, files that are not text files but that have been renamed with a text extension will cause an error.
The URI of a text file points to a different bucket than the current project. > > - Only files in the project bucket can be accessed.
Non-CSV-formatted files.
So, text files can be copied and pasted to another location by copying the contents of the original file into a blank text file. This can be done with a text editor. Highlight contents of text file, copy, create new blank text file, paste in to it.
But, why can't image, audio, video, executable files, etc., be copied and pasted like this? For example, I open an executable file with a text editor, copy all of it's contents, create a new blank text file, change the extension to .exe, and paste into it (through a text editor). But, the file cannot be run. Why?
Also, I would like to be able to edit these types of files like I do with text files. Is there a way?
Because executable and media files are "binary" files. Text files are binary as well, but different. All files are created binary, but some are created more binary than others.
You're opening a binary file in a text editor. This immediately changes the semantics of the bytes. The main problem is bytes containing a value that happens to correspond to those of newline characters if it were a text file (0x0A and 0x0D), which will be rendered as a platform-dependent newline (\r\n on Windows, for example). When you copy that, you've changed either 0x0A or 0x0D to 0x0D 0x0A.
Then there's control characters or non-printable characters. Not all bytes between 0x00 and 0xFF can be represented as a character. They'll either be omitted or replaced with a displayable character.
So when you copy a text containing those, they'll be omitted or otherwise mangled.
In conclusion: you cannot reliably use text to display all possible byte values, unless you choose to encode the bytes' values, as is done using for example Base64 encoding.
If you want to edit a binary file, use an editor that is aware of those bytes: a "hex editor". Do note that changing random byte values in a binary file does not guarantee the sanity of that file: there may be checksums built into the format, and your edit will invalidate that checksum.
I have a .docx file. It contains lots of images as well as text. I want to parse the data along with image and convert it into HTML. How can I do this? I tried docx gem, but it only reads the text part and skips the image.
What kind of char is this and how do I convert it to a text in c#/vb.net?
I opened a .dat file in notepad, took a screenshot and attached it here.
Your screenshot looks like the digits "0003" in box. This is a common way to display characters for which a glyph isn't available.
U+0003 is the "END OF TEXT" control character. It's unlikely to occur within a text file, but a ".dat" file might be a mixture of text and binary data.
You'll need to use a hex editor to find the exact ASCII code (assuming the file is ASCII, which seems to be an entirely incorrect assumption) that the file contains. It's safe to say that whatever byte sequence is contained in the file is not a printable character in whatever encoding the editor used to open the file, and that is why it used that graphic in place of the actual character.