I want to ask you whether you know which encryption tool is creating file extension $#! I encrypted few years ago some files which I need now, but I do not know which tool I used :-( Unfortunatelly google did not help. Therefore I am here.
Thanks for your help in advance!
Cryptext. (as seen here and here)
Related
I want to understand the logic behind it and how it works as well as which languages I'd need for this matter.
I did a google search and I found out about this open source project on github: https://github.com/stevenvachon/broken-link-checker how could it help?
Thanks in advance.
I noticed that comments and suggestions are not by default copied when using drive.files.copy. This is imperative to my project, so I did some googling and it seems like this feature may not even exist? I thought about copying and applying the comments manually using the Docs API, but I can't seem to find anything helpful about this on SO or the Google API documentation for Drive and Docs. Does anyone know if this is possible and how to do this?
Thanks
edit: the comments.list method returns comments, but not suggestions. I think I would be able to insert these comments manually into the copied document. What about suggestions? Is there a way to retrieve these?
It would be really nice if I could easily copy both without a lot of leg work.
Unfortunately it's not possible to copy a Google Docs file with comments and suggestions
As for comments, you can copy-paste them manually like done here.
However, suggestions are different from comments (at least as the Google APIs go) - see here for information.
In order to retrieve suggestions, you can use the documents.get method
Yet, inserting suggestions programmatically is currently not possible - see here for more details
I currently try to understand how the adl launch algorithm works. I've found the great tutorial by ht2labs (https://github.com/LearningLocker/xapi-demos) and the corresponding videos (https://vimeo.com/272792141 and https://vimeo.com/272792152). The tutorial shows which data are required by the launch-server to generate the xAPILaunchKey, but not, how it's generated. Could someone explain, how I can generate a valid xAPILaunchKey?
Thanks in advance
I want to codesign an .exe file using an API rather than running signtool.exe. The documentation for SignerSignEx is here:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa387734(VS.85).aspx
It seems to be recommended as a modern replacement for the CapiCom library, based on this documentation:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa375732(VS.85).aspx#_crypto2_digital_signature_objects
Is there any sample code somewhere for how to use it?
You can find a simple enough sample here in Alejandro Campos Magencio's post.
It begins with CAPICOM, but fear not, the second half is about SignerSignEx. It also ends with a troubleshooting tip.
I've always used signtool.exe myself. Are you having any issues with it?
G'luck
For months now I've been trying to find a code syntax formatting extension that works for BlogEngine.Net. I'm not fond of the behavior of the default formatting extension, and have tried a couple of others (manoli is among them), but they always seem to interact badly with the TinyMCE editor. Does anyone know of an extension that works, or a different approach that will allow me to make code samples pretty on my blog without hacking the crap out of the HTML myself?
Thanks.
I would try using Windows Live Writer along w/ the Paste From Visual Studio plugin. One you go WLW, you'll never go back to that damn TinyMCE interface.
WLW here:
http://get.live.com/writer/overview
Plugin here:
http://gallery.live.com/liveItemDetail.aspx?li=d8835a5e-28da-4242-82eb-e1a006b083b9&l=8
Thanks, Rafe. Thanks to this post that Hanselman put up the day after I asked the question, I downloaded WLW and am now using it. As far as getting prettily formatted code, I'm using cut-and-paste from a little tool developed and available on manoli.net.
Check out SyntaxHighlighter.. Works excellent. For easy integration into BlogEngine have a look at my blog post.