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I have a batch of pdf files (most of them are dissertations) in a directory. Some of them have bookmarks in the pdf which helps me to jump to topics easily. Now, I want to bookmark the rest of them.
It is there any script that can help me to tag or identify the book marked files from the others.
The closest I came was to use CoherentPDF which can pick bookmarks from each file.
cpdf -list-bookmarks myfile.pdf
For example lists the bookmarks in a single file. But, I could't get this to work for a batch of files (combining it with grep) for example.
Is there any way to do it?
A simple script iterating over files in a directory may be all you need
for f in /Your/Directory/Path/*.pdf;
do cpdf -list-bookmarks $f;
done
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I found many tutorials about uploading files from html input file type to golang server. But I can't find a proper way of how folders are uploaded to golang server and how golang server handle those folders.
Is there any tutorial or reference i can follow?
HTML does allow you to select folders to upload but it's not the way you want. You can make some changes to achieve what you need.
First, take a look at this answer on how to handle folder selects on HTML input:
Does HTML5 allow drag-drop upload of folders or a folder tree?
Now if you want the folders too and not just the files, you can send the data in a way that you know which folder they belong and you can create the folders on your golang server or handle them any other way you might want. But if you just need the files, then that answer should be good enough for you.
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I have searched for, downloaded and tried a lot of different editors but it seems that only EMACS and Vim are capable of opening zip files. As a noob i find both intimidating, as would be countless other programmers.
Does anyone know of an editor besides these 2 that can open zip files ?
That would be OLDSKOOLED at http://oldskooled.a2hosted.com/
It's console based, has a minimalist design but extremely functional.
Able to open ZIP, GZ and Z archives even if they're nested inside other zip files.
I absolutely love its quick folding..and the Ctrl-W paste from clipboard history.
So, there are only 3! text editors that can open zip files in the whole wide world ?
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I am looking to collect passwords from a web browser using a batch file and some other tools and writing them to a .txt file. Any suggestions for tools/code?
It may not be exactly what you're looking for, but you could make a batch or python script to move all the files found in these folders onto a thumbdrive:
C:\Program Files\BROWSER
C:\Users\USERNAME\AppData\Roaming\BROWSER
after they're on your thumbdrive you'd be able to move them onto your computer (into the corresponding locations) and open the browser up and log onto their 'remembered accounts'. I know for a fact that firefox stores all your passwords in the 'logins.json' or 'signons.sqlite' and 'key3.db' files in the appdata folder, but as for other browsers like IE or chrome I have no idea.
As for an already existing solution, here is a link that will supposedly steal passwords, but usually websites with the word 'hacker' in the URL shouldn't be trusted.
http://www.hackershandbook.org/tutorials/usb-password-stealer
Be careful and don't do anything that would get you in trouble.
-Robbie
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I need to print the source code of a VS2010 project (all files, around 400). Is there any way to automate this task?
Any option is good: whether it is directly to a "physical" printer or to a virtual printer (PDF printer).
It's not built into VS. But you can find a macro that does the job at http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms973240.aspx.
Also, a modified version is loacted at https://stackoverflow.com/a/683835/337294
A Project file is an XML file. You can extract the filenames and then pipe them to any tool you like. If you have any unix-like tools on your Windows system you can do the following to print all .cpp files:
grep -o "\".*\.cpp\"" MyProject.vcxproj | xargs cat
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QuickJump
see http://www.techhit.com/QuickJump/open_navigate_windows_folders.html
Launchy is the only alternative I have found so far. It works if you tell it what folders to index, and remember checking off the "Include directories" for each of them. It's quick and works ok, but not excellent. For instance, it does not show the path to the directory, so if you have multiple hits you need to guess which one it is. But I can open my Downloads folder with Alt+Space and then writing "do".
It is open source and supports plugins, so extending it to show the path is possible.