Is someone tried to extract XML to "Unipass" Programming Language? I've read a XML file then put it on a blob virtual, From there i want i get the data inside .
<patient>
<name>
<given>Henry</given>
<family>Sovelen</family>
<suffix>The 6th</suffix>
</name>
<administrativeGenderCode code="M" codeSystem="2.16.840.1.113883.5.1"/>
<birthTime value="19320924"/>
</patient>
Can someone teach me how to get the value 'Henry' Using unipaas programming language and btw i also used .xsl for stylesheet for that one
UniPaas (previously know as Magic, or eDeveloper, or xpa) is able to read XML directly. XML is one of data sources available for UniPaas; there are gateways for MSSQL Server, Oracle, DB2, MySQL and finally ODBC (which covers pretty much all other sources).
Luckily for you, no need to install support for XML, it's in UniPaas by default.
Since you are new to UniPaas and data sources, I'd recommend to see this video.
Once you have XML connected, you can use APG (automatic program generator) feature to quickly generate simple export-import program.
I'd strongly advice to install "On-line" samples, in Chapter 14 you can find example for XML data (see image below).
Let me know if you need more detail. UniPaas is really powerful tool, but it's "strange kind of animal" and can be confusing at the start.
Related
I'm writing a program (C#) to read, convert, display, adjust and output point cloud data.
I can make every part of the program except for one - I am required to read in a proprietary file format. The data is coming straight from a laser scanner and we cannot get any closer to the stream than what is output to the proprietary file in binary.
I have an SDK from the manufacturer/proprietor that is well outside my scope of ability to deal with.
Firstly it is written in C++, which I can read and write to some degree but this all appears incredibly complex (there are hundred of header/source files).
Secondly, the SDK documentation says that I must create my SLN using CMake which is a nightmare for me also.
Thirdly, the documentation is scarce and horrid.
Basically my question is this:
I know that after a certain amount of header information I should find thousands of lines of "lineref,x,y,z,r,g,b,time,intensity".
Can I bypass the SDK and find another way to read in this file type?
Or, must an SDK from the proprietor be used to interact with their file type due to some sort of encryption?
Context
A friend of mine is having trouble printing source code to a human readable format.
The compiled (I assume) programs of their welding robot have the .rpg extension. They want to collect print-outs in human-readable format, possibly for backup or future reference.
Their supplier can provide the software that accomplishes this, be it at a considerable cost (and possibly: an annual license). Because of this, my friend decided to ask me if a easier/cheaper solution exists.
Examples & Pictures
The files can be read on the console of the robot, an example:
I've done some minor research and I'm fairly sure this is the Report Program Generator (RPG) language developed by IBM. The Assembly-like syntax seems to match; it might be one of the later versions of the language.
My friend has send me an example .rpg file, the contents seem binary with some string literals scattered throughout. Screenshot of the contents of an example file in hexadecimal:
The Question
There is not much, if any, clear information to be found online so I suppose I have multiple questions (for anyone that might know more about this):
Is this (first image) Report Program Generator (RPG) code?
Does the .rpg file contain compiled or processed code? Maybe an intermediate format?
Is it possible to convert files as shown in the example, back to source-code or human-readable format, kind of 'disassemble' it?
If anyone knows more, don't hesitate to give me any information or ask more details if necessary. Thanks in advance!
And maybe not an important question but still something that bugs me (and might indicate I'm on the wrong track):
If this is indeed an RPG program, why would the compiled/processed binary have the .rpg extension, shouldn't the source-file have that? This leads me to believe I'm either (a) assuming the wrong things (the language, etc...) or (b) this is an intermediate format, easier for machines to read, that has to be interpreted by some kind of runtime system.
I don't think that's any version of IBM's RPG language. RPG does have a MOVEL opcode, but it doesn't have any of the others.
Also, all the versions of the IBM language have been intended for business programming. I doubt that it would have been used for robotics.
My guess is that's a proprietary language of the company that makes the robot.
There are some similarities but it does not look like IBM RPG language.
RPG sources are in fact source physical file members. They are not stored in the "traditional" file system but in OS/400 libraries. Therefore RPG sources have no extension. They can be converted to Integrated File System stream file though.
I can't answer this question I'm afraid as it's unknown language to me.
I expect possibly that the OP misidentifies the file type/extension; that the extension is actually .prg, and the files serve as instructions for a Panasonic Industrial Welding Robot. The following forum [drilled down to Panasonic Robots] bills itself as the biggest Industrial Robots Supportforum worldwide!; perhaps a good place to ask about those images provided in the OP, and the inquiry about getting source from what appears to be a binary instruction stream.
FWiW, the first image seems to show that the Ezed utility [on the console] gives that human-readable format, so then the question might be how to get that saved and then how to transfer that elsewhere; e.g. what type of comm ports and file transfer utilities are available from whatever platform/OS.
We are developing an Application which runs on various plattforms (Windows, Windows RT, MacOSX, iOS, Android).
The Problem is how to manage the different localizations on the different Platforms in an Easy Way. The Language Files on the different platforms have various formats (some are xml based, others are simple key-value pairs and others are totally crazy formats like on MacOS)
I'm sure, we aren't the first company with this problem, but I wasn't able to find an easy to use solution o achive the possibility to have one "datasource" where the strings are collected in different languages (the best would be an User Interface for the translators) and then can export it to the different formats for the different platforms.
Does anybody has a solution for this problem?
Greetings
Alexander
I recommend using GNU Gettext toolchain for management and at runtime use either
some alternate implementation for runtime reading like Boost.Locale,
own implementation (the .mo format is pretty trivial) or
use Translate Toolkit to convert the message catalogs to some other format of your liking.
You can't use the libintl component of GNU Gettext, because it is licensed under LGPL and terms of both Apple AppStore and Windows Live Store are incompatible with that license. But it is really trivial to reimplement the bit you need at runtime.
The Translate Toolkit actually reimplements all or most of GNU Gettext and supports many additional localization formats, but the Gettext .po format has most free tools for it (e.g. poedit for local editing and Weblate for online editing) so I recommend sticking with it anyway. And read the GNU Gettext manual, it describes the intended process and rationale behind it well.
I have quite good experience with the toolchain. The Translate Toolkit is easy to script when you need some special processing like extracting translatable strings from your custom resource files and Weblate is easy to use for your translators, especially when you rely on business partners and testers in various countries for most translations like we do.
Translate Toolkit also supports extracting translatable strings from HTML, so the same process can be used for translating your web site.
I did a project for iPhone and Android which had many translations and I think I have exactly the solution you're looking for.
The way I solved it was to put all translation texts in an Excel spreadsheet and use a VBA macro to generate the .string and .xml translation files from there. You can download my example Excel sheet plus VBA macro here:
http://members.home.nl/bas.de.reuver/files/multilanguage.zip
Just recently I've also added preliminary Visual Studio .resx output, although that's untested.
edit:
btw also my javascript xcode/eclipse converter might be of use..
you can store your translations on https://l10n.ws and get it via they API
Disclaimer: I am the CTO and Co-Founder at Tethras, but will try to answer this in a way that is not just "Use our service".
As loldop points out above, you really need to normalize your content across all platforms if you want to have a one-stop solution for managing your localized content. This can be a lot of work, and would require much coding and scripting and calling of various tools from the different SDKs to arrive at a common format that would service the localization needs of all the various file formats you need to support. The length and complexity of my previous sentence is inversely proportional to the amount of work you would need to do to arrive at a favorable solution for all of this.
At Tethras, we have built a platform that alleviates the need for multi-platform software publishers to have to do this. We support all of the native formats from the platforms you list above, and can leverage translations from one file format to another. For example, translate the content in Localizable.strings from your iOS app into a number of languages, then upload your equivalent strings.xml file from Android or foo.resx from Windows RT to the system, and it will leverage translations for you automatically. Any untranslated strings will be flagged and you can order updates for these strings.
In effect, Tethras is a CMS for localized content across many different native files formats.
How can I write a script or program to manipulate Adobe Photoshop files? I'd like to be able to do something like read a Adobe PSD file, rename the layers, and save it back to a PSD format.
The files look to be saved with a combination of XML and serialized data. I looked at the file's code and see that it has <x:xmpmeta near the start, did some google searching to find the wikipedia article about xmp - Extensible Metadata Platform, but I'm unclear if that is the format for the entire file or just for the metadata portion.
I saw that there is a PSD parser class for PHP available, and not a bad article about how to use it, although it seems like it is just for reading / converting and not for writing / saving.
But I'd like to know:
What format are these files stored in?
Where are the guidelines for interfacing with that format?
Are there some classes / tools available for manipulating that file format? Any language would be fine for a start.
I'm happy to do more research on my own but I'm hoping for some guidance to know what I should be looking for.
I'm not familiar with it myself, but there is an official SDK for Photoshop available that should let you do all that and more with .psd files.
There are not so many options. The general advice would be to look into buying Adobe InDesign Server. In some cases it can be cost prohibitive and you might be interested in 3-party SDKs. Unfortunately there are a few options in the market. One of them is Graphics Mill image processing SDK (http://www.graphicsmill.com/photoshop-psd).
Disclaimer: I work for Aurigma which runs Graphics Mill project.
I am trying to deserialize an old file format that was serialized in Delphi, it uses binary seralization. I know nothing about the structure of the file except some very high level records that are in it.
What steps would you take to solve this problem? Any tools etc?
A good hexeditor, and use the gray matter to identify structures.
If you get a hint what kind of file it is, you can search for more specialized tools.
Running the unix/Linux "file" command can be good too (*) See Barry's comment below for how it works. It can be a quick check for common filetypes like DBF,ZIP etc hidden by using a different extension.
(*) there are 3rd party builds for windows, but they might lag in versions. If you can do it on a recent *nix distro, it is advised to do so.
The serialization process simply loops over all published properties and streams their value to a text file. If you do not know the exact classes that were streamed to the file you will have a very hard time deserializing the file. (if not impossible)
A good hex editor is first. If the file is read without buffering (eg read directly from a TFileStream) you could gain some information when using ProcMon from SysInternals; You can see exactly what data is read in what chunks and thus determine more quickly where the boundaries are between the structures you already identified.