how can I convert a file with .arff format to .txt file format? - file-type

How can I convert from .arff file to .txt file? I couldn't find any converter in the internet.

This format is basically just a text file[...]
Can't you just right click and open it with notepad ?

.arff or Attribute-Relation File Format (ARFF) files are ASCII text files so changing there extension to .txt file would work.
More Info

You can open with sublime editer

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Rails convert binary string to .docx

I am working in rails and I downloaded a word document from OneDrive through graph API and it returns a binary string which is a collection of files. I need to convert this string into .docx file and if I save it in a simple way or I write as a binary file after decoding it using base64, it doesn't save in the right format, it looks some awkward content in the file.
Any help in this regard will be appreciated.
Thanks
Can you not just save the binary string to a file?
data = <binary string>
File.open('document.docx', 'wb') do |f|
f.write(data)
end
A docx file is actually a gzipped collection of files, with the file extension .docx substituted for .gz. There should be no conversion necessary, and there should be no encoding necessary in order to download it across the 'net.
You should be able to change the file extension to .gz and then unzip it using gunzip, with the result being a collection of xml files (text) and directories. If you can't do this, then you haven't correctly decoded it, so you should figure out what encoding you have requested, and reverse that, or better, don't request encoding at all.

How can I parse text from rich text format files like (.doc, .pages, .docx, etc.)

How can i parse text from docx file?
I already tried Data(contentsOf:) and String(contentsOf:) but nothing worked.
This can't be done using Data(contentsOf:) or String(contentsOf:) because .docx format is a zipped format consists of xml and other files. In order to parse the text from the .docx file, you should unzip the doc file. In my case, I used ZIPFoundation to unzip the document. Parse the file named word/document.xml under the extract path using any XML Parser and you will be able to get the text from the document.
Sources:
Converting Docx Files To Text In Swift
Reading or Converting word .doc files iOS

How to convert .sdkmesh file to .x file?

Is is possible to convert .sdkmesh file to .x file? I found only reverse of this is possible. If this is possible, please share link to that site/code?

Neo4j-Chinese display garbled

how can I show the chinese,thanks.
This is my csv file.
How can solve it,thank you.
LOAD CSV requires that the CSV file use UTF-8 character encoding. Your file may be using the wrong encoding.

I have two documents which have the SAME EXACT data, yet excel views them DIFFERENTLY? Ruby involved as well

somefilename = somefilename0
File.open(somefilename0) do |in_file|
somefilename = somefilename.sub! '.txt', '.csv'
File.open(somefilename, 'w') do |out_file|
in_file.each {|line| out_file << line.gsub('\t', ',') }
end
end
I am trying to convert txt to csv and am using ruby. My code works, it converts the txt to csv. I have an original csv file that I converted to the txt file in order to play around with it. So, when I open the original csv file in a notepad text editor, and when I open the converted csv file (which was converted from txt but has the same data) in a notepad text editor, they look EXACTLY the same. There is literally no difference that I can see at all. It's just a small file, a few lines long.
However, when I open these files in excel, for some reason the converted csv file has an extra line between each original line. The original csv file has no such thing.
When I have them both open in a text editor though, they look EXACTLY THE SAME. What in the world is going on?
EDIT: Also, when I upload the txt file and save it, and convert it to a csv file, and then try to upload that csv file to a database, ruby says Unquoted fields do not allow \r or \n. However, if I just upload the original file to the database, it works just fine.

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