I am using the following command in my code
element.sendKeys(Keys.chord(Keys.CONTROL + "v"));
I can see that it is entering "v" in the text box instead of copying the content saved in the variable. How can I fix this issue?
Related
I am trying to edit some portable executable file with text editor.
In the top of the file a backward compatibility string is supposed to display messages on DOS systems.
This program cannot be run in DOS mode.(click the link to see screenshot)
I first tried to edit this string by replacing a char (not removing or adding : just replacing to not change the file size). Then when I try to execute the file windows return an error saying I can't run this app on my computer.
I also tried to edit the padding at the very end of the file and the error is the same.
I suppose an integrity check is performed. Did someone already read about this? If you did, do you know if/where the file hash is stored in it?
A text editor is not appropriate for editing binary files. Use a hex editor instead.
I'm attempting to be able to input a tab 'command' into a loaded webpage in Firefox, using tab to move between points in the page. So far anything I've tried just doesn't work or errors out.
I'm only using basic windows cmd and .bat scripting.
I am using Gnome-connection-manager on my ubuntu system. Earlier i used to have putty for windows where I was able to log all the session data to a text file.
This was done by going to path session->logging and selecting All session output. After which i gave the text file path and all the putty session used to get saved in the text file.
Can anybody let me know what is the equivalent of this in gnome connection manager?
You only have to click the "Settings" icon and fill in the "Logs Path". By default it is /home/USER.
A lot of dev environments have some basic parsing logic applied to the output of programs while debugging such that if a program writes to the console (as a result of an error, assert) something like:
/Users/Foo/Project/SomeFile.m:12 - SOMETHING BAD HAPPENED HERE
the file path & line name are automatically detected as link to source, and one can click or double click on the text in question inside the console window to make the source editor jump here.
I have been trying to find out if XCode has something similar, but I haven't had much luck. Is any such functionality missing in XCode or am I just not finding the preferred text shape that it prefers?
Thanks
I just remembered "Open Quickly…". If you copy the text of the file name, then use the "Open Quickly…" function (Cmd-Shift-O by default), you can paste the filename in and press enter, and it will display the file.
I've found this question posed a few times, but no definitive answers as yet. Looks like a decent solution would help quite a few people.
So we create an excel file (.xlsx) on the server and download it to the client using content-disposition 'attachment'. The Open Save dialog appears and all works fine if you choose Save, or Open and then Save As... However if you choose Open and then hit the Save... button then Excel hangs for a moment and then presents the message:
Your changes could not be saved to 'Export[5].xlsx' because of a sharing violation. Try saving to a different file.
then:
The file you are trying to open 'F8CAC020.IE5\HM2NBE5C\F8CAC020', is in a different format than specified by the file extension. Verify that the file is not corrupted and is from a trusted source before opening the file. Do you want to open the file now?
then:
you finally get the Save As: dialog (assuming you pressed 'Yes').
Code for creating the file is:
Response.Clear()
Response.ContentType = "application/vnd.openxmlformats-officedocument.spreadsheetml.sheet"
Response.AppendHeader("content-disposition", "attachment;filename=Export.xlsx")
Response.AddHeader("Content-Length", New System.IO.FileInfo(NewFile).Length)
Response.TransmitFile(NewFile)
Response.Flush()
If you remove the content-disposition header you get the right sort of behaviour in Excel, but with the wrong name and no guarantee that the Excel document will not instead be shown in the browser (depending on client settings). If you press Open and then Save then you
get a message:
'default.aspx' is read-only. To save a copy, click OK, then give the workbook a new name in the Save As dialog box.
So the question is how to combine the 2 behaviours into a reasonable one:
Get the nice error message directly above, when you try to Open and then Save a downloaded file, but also specify that the document should be downloaded and given a default filename.
Cheers,
James
I believe there is a bug in the IE file download code that does not acknowledge the completed file transfer (download) from the web server, thus leaving a connection to the downloaded (temporary) file open when the save is attempted. That generates the "sharing violation" message. I tried the same code with FireFox and I don't get the same result, which surely leads me to believe this is an IE-specific problem.
Unfortunately, given that I believe this to be a bug in IE, I don't think there is presently a clean resolution to this issue.