Google announced that Notebook will be closed soon and the current notebooks will be moved to Google Docs. Instead of using Google Docs, I want to download the content as an xml (atom) file and use some other online service such as one of these.
When I export the data, I see a question mark on non-Latin characters such as Turkish letters 'şŞğĞıİ'. Is there a way to download the content with utf8 support?
I experienced the same problem with Google Chrome, but I was able to download the xml files in UTF-8 encoding using IE9.
I don't know whether this has something to do with the browser selection, though; I haven't tried on Firefox yet.
I want to know the answer too.
However as an emergency alternative, ZOHO's notebook importer could correctly handle the encoding.
Related
I'm trying to set up Copper on Firefox version 53.0.3 and I am aware that the extension/plugin is not available anymore for Firefox 56+. I followed the instructions on how to set it up (https://github.com/mkovatsc/Copper) and I'm stuck at creating the text file copper#vs.inf.ethz.ch in the extensions directory of my Firefox profile. I noticed that the extensions file should be an .xpi file. Do I need to write anything in the file like any other Firefox extension to make it work?. I'm pretty new at this and I could use some help from more experienced people. Thank you and have a nice day.
Try in chrome browser!It perfectly works for me.Firefox in Cu4r is a little complex.
I tried searching Google. Really, I did.
I am looking for a server that stores pictures/images/3D models, or read the images from some other source (like git or something like), and provides a search engine to those pictures, based on keywords or even based on the picture itself.
This is something similar to what Google Photos or Flickr do, but I need this in a closed environment, that's why those won't work for me. So I need a server/software that I can use on my own infrastructure. Open source or proprietary, doesn't matter.
Thanks for the help!
For my masters thesis i need to automatically write the information of different android apps from Google Play into a text file. so im using perl scripting language for this automation. My perl script can write information in that text file which is given in the Google Play website but not in English language. As I am located in Sweden, im getting the Swedish version of those apps information. i tried different ways (by changing the language in setting) to make the default language of Google and Google Chrome in English but still written information are in Swedish version. but my browser and everything is in English. Does anyone can help me in this issue? I cannot use information in Swedish language for further analysis.
thanking you in advance.
How about adding a query string parameter hl=en? Google supports it on some of its websites, chances are that Google Play website supports it too.
If I call Google Play website with:
https://play.google.com/store?hl=en
I got english locales. If I call it with
https://play.google.com/store?hl=de
I got German locales etc.
This isn't webservices. I want to pass a url to a controller and then have it fetch the html from that page. Then store the information in a db.
What do you think? How can I accomplish this?
In your controller:
html = %x[curl #{params[:url]}]
That will execute the system curl command and save the result (this is, the content extracted from the url) in the variable html. Then you can make hot cakes with that string if you want to.
yes
hints: http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Ruby_Programming/Standard_Library/OpenURI
and then use some ORM or use the mysql drivers directly.
When I read your post, the first thing I thought of was Watir # http://watir.com/
Watir is a family of Ruby libraries
but it supports your app no matter
what technology it is developed in.
They support Internet Explorer on
Windows, Firefox on Windows, Mac and
Linux, Safari on Mac, Chrome on
Windows and Flash testing with
Firefox.
Like other programming languages, Ruby
gives you the power to connect to
databases, read data files and
spreadsheets, export XML, and
structure your code as reusable
libraries. Unlike other programming
languages, Ruby is concise and often a
joy to read.
You can easily grab HTML and then populate it to a database, excel, etc.
Background
I want to access the cache of Chrome and Firefox in my Cocoa application. I need to get the HTML for pages accessed recently. Safari is a piece of cake - all this information is available in SQLite data stores, but not so in Chrome and Firefox.
The Problem
For Firefox, the cache is in /Library/Caches/Firefox/Profiles/xxx.default/Cache with filenames _CACHE_001_ _CACHE_002_ _CACHE_003_ and _CACHE_MAP_
For Chrome, the cache is in /Library/Caches/Google/Chrome/Default/Cache with filenames data_0 data_1 data_2 and data_3
What I've tried
The only article I can find that sheds any light on what format these caches are in is here. It recommends a Cache Viewer tool, but doesn't explain how one might do this programmatically.
Questions
Is there any way of reconstructing
this data using command line tools
or the Cocoa framework? Or is it
much too low level?
Is there another way of getting at
the HTML of recent web pages that I
don't know about?
The only solution I can see is that suggested by Ole above, namely to look at the code from Chrome and Firefox and work out how they encode the cache.
I've since realised this is a huge coding challenge fraught with difficulties. I'm ditching this functionality and trying a simpler way.