Is there a tool / website that allows you to copy / paste log data and have it formatted for you? 1 option is to simply copy / paste in to a text editor, but was wondering if there were better options to make log data more readable. A use case would be understanding / making readable the json response of an api call
Never tried it but a quick Google search turned this up: https://github.com/timberio/timber-ruby
Related
I have google sheets with a script included (the script is a simple function that I made to calculate something in the sheet). I want to send it to my colleague.
When I try to download it and send it or open it locally I get error msg "Unknow function".
How can I download it and send it to my colleague with the script included?
You have a couple of alternatives.
Solution 1
Create a new "demo" sheet, include the script, change permissions to Anyone with the link can edit (or view), send them the link and ask them to make a copy of it.
You could also send them just the link to it with copy instead of edit in the end of it (https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/xxxxxxxxx/copy)
Solution 2
Copy the script to a simple text file (.txt) and send them the file. They can then copy/paste it using the Script editor on their sheet.
NOTE: Do not use any Word processor (like Office Word, Google Docs, etc) because they leave residue of entities that could render the code unusable.
I am trying to write some text to the file on Server. Text file server path is:
http://test.info.com/log.txt
So, whatever we will write on this text file can able to see in browser. Please anyone suggest me.
In one word, There is no on the fly write possible from mobile to server file.
Justification:
Question:
What's happen if I paste the logfile URL(http://test.info.com/log.txt)
into the browser?
Answer:
It will just download the log.txt file. Also, It will not allow doing
direct editing in the browser too. If it will is not feasible from the browser So how can we do it from the mobile end?
Alternatives:
Recently I worked with the same type of requirements. I have achieved it by creating the local log.txt file. Write into this file. Every day, I have uploaded the same log file into the server.
To write into the log file, I have used SwiftLog(Simple and easy logging in Swift)
You need to create 2 APIs on the server where your text file is kept. One API to get the data of the text file. Once that is done, show it in a TextView and edit it.
After editing, you can call another api to send the updated data back to the server.
I have problems adding a new URL when I manage knowledge base in QnAMaker.
I've tried adding this Url but I get the error:
Failed to extract QnAs from the source "URL" - Unsupported / Invalid url(s). Failed to extract Q&A from the source.
I've tested deleting the footer, publishing the page and in this case the URL works properly.
Also, I tested other very similar URLs, like this one and this has been parsed successfully.
What could be the problem?
It would appear that something with the way the questions are encoded on that page is preventing QnAMaker's services from reading the text of the question/answer pairs. In order to get those questions, I was able to copy paste the whole list:
I put them all into a word doc (or equivalent program), and then saved it as a PDF:
Then uploaded this to QnA Maker, where it was able to read the question/answer pairs just fine.
The reason I used a PDF as opposed to a .txt file is so the alternate characters (the Spanish ? for example) would render as well as the bullets from the final question that caused so much grief for the initial renderer.
After left feedback in azure site, QnA Maker Team fixed it. Now, the url is parsed properly.
Is There A Browser-Add-on That Can Create A Temporary Txt File From My Clipboard And Populate The File Submit Dialog?
Guide for firefox:
Get the data from your clipboard with this: paste data from clipboard using document.execCommand("paste"); within firefox extension
Now you can either create a temporary file with something like OS.File: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/JavaScript_OS.File/OS.File_for_the_main_thread
Or create a object with something like window.createObjectUrl.
Then assuming the file submit dialog is prompted by a html5 uploader, then you should just set value of that html5 dialog box there are other ways though too, like mozSetDataAt, mozSetFileArray etc, search github for these keywords shows excellent examples:
https://github.com/search?l=javascript&q=mozSetDataAt&type=Code&utf8=%E2%9C%93
https://github.com/search?l=javascript&q=mozSetFileArray&ref=searchresults&type=Code&utf8=%E2%9C%93
You might need to use the mimeType of application/x-moz-file not sure. Definitely experiement with it and share your solution, and ask for help along the way. This is fun stuff.
There are probably other smarter ways to attach into a input type=file, i was trying to do it the other week. I would also be interested if someone else could share some solutions to actually trick the file input element to think the native file dialog was actually used, maybe using XPCOM.
I have finished a rails project using i18n and now I need to pass all the text in the website to our client so that he can translate them and we can include additional locales to our app.
The problem is our client is not a geek and if we give them the actual YAML file, they will use MS Word to edit it and we'll lose all the proper markup in the process ("\n" for new lines, one line text, etc...).
How would you handle this process?
Is there a better way than giving the client a .doc file and then loosing a day to clean the text afterwards and manually converting it back to YAML?
Thanks in advance,
Augusto
This is exactly what Locale was created for : you upload your YAML files, your client/translator edits the content and you sync YAML back down. You don't email files and you don't have to deal with crappy file formats - check it out!
Full disclosure : I co-founded and develop Locale.
This sounds like a one-off thing where I you do the translation once and then be done with it.
What we do in these cases (we usually work with a Translator for these kinds of things) is that we export all the keys in the YAML to Excel and send them that.
Once we get it back we usually task a intern with fixing up the yaml (after it's been translated back into YAML - we do this manually at the moment but a little script should be easy to implement)
Other solutions could be (if you do this a lot) that you include the translations into your app and enable through some JavaScript and maybe something similar to Aloha Editor the user to simply click on texts and translate them in the app. But that's a bit excessive and only makes sense if there are really a lot of translations to be done and you want to crowdsource them (Facebook did this back in the day)