I have code produced by our proprietry system in the Eltron Programming Language:
This is sent to Eltron/Zebra label printers to be printed.
Is there some kind of software that would allow me to interpret this code to do some form of 'print preview'?
I am considering developing a way to convert this into an image or even postscript pdf, but I am struggling with how to do the barcodes (the lines starting in B is for barcodes).
N
Q296,24
R132,0
S2
D9
ZB
A3,2,0,3,1,1,N,"RB10SS5"
B3,22,0,2C,2,4,35,N,"391369840"
A3,60,0,3,1,1,N,"391369840"
A3,80,0,3,1,1,N,"Testing"
A3,100,0,4,1,1,N,"Serology"
A3,130,0,1,1,1,N,"SSTORE"
A185,16,0,1,1,1,N,"17 Mar"
A185,35,0,1,1,1,N,"SEROL"
A185,51,0,1,1,1,N,"0.50"
B400,208,0,2C,2,4,40,N,"391369840"
A400,254,0,2,1,1,N,"391369840"
P1
Zebra doesn't provide software to do this for EPL labels, but if you have a ZPL/EPL printer and convert the labels to ZPL, you can use the printer's web page to view the label once its on the printer
I8,A,001
Q200,024
q448
rN
S4
D7
ZT
JF
O
R24,0
f100N
I8,
A,001
Q200,
024
q448
rN
S4
D7
ZT
JF
O
R24,
0
f100
N
B380,179,2,1,2,6,40,N,"<parcel_name>"
A355,107,2,4,1,1,N,"<model> <color> <clarity> Cut:<cut>"
A355,80,2,4,1,1,N,"Dpt:<depth> Tbl:<table_size>"
A355,54,2,4,1,1,N,"Pol:<polish> Sym:<symmetry> Fl:<flouresence>"
A355,27,2,4,1,1,N,"<gemology_institute_name> <certificate_number>"
A355,134,2,4,1,1,N,"<parcel_name_formatted> <carat>"
P1
Related
Hii ijust want to ask that how can i convert a image to text using OCR ?
if(isset($_FILES['image'])){
$file_name = $_FILES['image']['name'];
$file_tmp =$_FILES['image']['tmp_name'];
move_uploaded_file($file_tmp,"image/".$file_name);
echo "<h3>Image Upload Success</h3>";
echo '<img src="'.$file_name.'" style="width:70%">';
shell_exec('"C:\\Program Files\\Tesseract-OCR\\tesseract" "D:\\xampp\\htdocs\\ci3\\image\\'.$file_name.'" out');
echo "<br><h3>OCR after reading</h3><br><pre>";
$myfile = fopen("out.txt", "r") or die("Unable to open file!");
echo fread($myfile,4045);
fclose($myfile);
echo "</pre>";
}
I just write this code but it is like not convert the image text properly so is their any solution so please let me know !!
I Expecting that its work i vertical image to read the text but in my output it read like.........
The Registration Directorate at the Ministry of Industry, Commerce and Tourism
certifies that the merchant's below details have been registered in accordance with
Decree law No. (27) for the year 2015 of the Commercial Registration.
22/04/2023 GliaiuY! ~,6 Registration 22/04/2007
Date
eroup HORIZON TELECOM SERVICES COMPANY WLL
Name
Commercial
Name
Registration
Type
CR
Status
HORIZON TELECOM SERVICES COMPANY WLL
With Limited Liability Company
ACTIVE
Area 4élaicl!
ABU SAYBA/ a2 5!
P.O.BOX #.ye Road & »b
7325
Block asx
473
Commercial
Address
Activities
Sale and installation of telecommunications equipment and parts
ere! Bylo!
Registration Directorate
QF. 409 Issue 0
* This CR does not permit its holder to practice investment activities on behalf of others.
igiwltzads
(alka,
KINGDOM OF BAHRAIN pues.
Ministry of Industry, ©
Commerce and Tourism R
Solenitl J) 15 bol gd
Commercial Registration Certificate
ell ad oi hath dala yb yleill s Ae licall 8 51} 52 apsaill 6 pla) agts
GSM Dasa GLE; 2015 Aid (27) aby cy silds p pes pall Cady alld g oLisi atltly Aba uell
Judll 6 Registration == 4908 - 1
aad CYL) Glesal 6 5 jl st 4S 8 Ac gore! pul
aed VLA) Las) Oy jolt ASS ole usd
Ba gdare Aud gious IS AS ph andl ¢ 93
dads aud Le
Flat/Shop No. J=«/4a4
11
Building +
608 Gola ol gual
Woke abby SYLSIYI Glace af jlo
wsdl Ul gal pletion! LU 49) jo: 4ualial jin Y all lhe *
Issued Date: 20/04/2022 Page 1 of 1
}
Z/
Please post this certificate at a visible place.
Tel: +973 80001700 - www. sijilat.bh - www.moic.gov.bh
boat! S12 Sol GIS Bolg S! che 5 oe
but i need a seprate column to read a proper text formate
I'm trying to determine Visual Studio version (2002/2003, 2005, 2008, 2010, 2012, 2013, 2015) from the .obj file generated with the link time code generation option.
The file I have, generated with MSVC2012, has following COFF header contents:
File Header
+0 00 00 Machine - Unknown Machine
+2 FF FF NumberOfSections
+4 01 00 4C 01 TimeDateStamp
+8 70 94 F9 55 PointerToSymbolTable
+12 38 FE B3 0C NumberOfSymbols
+16 A5 D9 SizeOfOptionalHeader
+18 AB 4D Characteristics
Optional Header
+20 AC 9B Magic
+22 D6 B6 Linker Version Major/Minor
It seems that the initial 4 bytes being 00,00,FF,FF mark it as a LTCG object, and what follows is proprietary. None of the usual file header members make "sense" (maybe the timestamp is OK, I didn't check).
Does anyone know offhand if any part of this header is compiler-specific? All I need to determine is the MSVC major version used to compile the object...
It appears that there is a version, coded as <MAJOR:16:LE> 0x80 <MINOR:16:LE>, stored shortly after the header. E.g.:
17.00.61030 -> 0x11.0xEE66 -> 11 00 80 66 EE
19.00.23026 -> 0x13.0x59F2 -> 13 00 80 F2 59
What's needed is to figure out how to get to it reliably by offsets from preceding data.
This is a related question, with no resolution...
TL,DR :
You can't get the compiler version with this file format, I guess ...
Complete answer :
It looks like some variation of the "anonymous file format", described in the "winnth.h" by various ANON_OBJECT_HEADER_XXX structures (replace XXX by V2 or BIGOBJ).
Here is a copy of the ANON_OBJECT_HEADER_BIGOBJ found in winnt.h :
typedef struct ANON_OBJECT_HEADER_BIGOBJ {
/* same as ANON_OBJECT_HEADER_V2 */
WORD Sig1; // Must be IMAGE_FILE_MACHINE_UNKNOWN
WORD Sig2; // Must be 0xffff
WORD Version; // >= 2 (implies the Flags field is present)
WORD Machine; // Actual machine - IMAGE_FILE_MACHINE_xxx
DWORD TimeDateStamp;
CLSID ClassID; // CLSID is a 16 bytes struct (not original comment)
DWORD SizeOfData; // Size of data that follows the header
DWORD Flags; // 0x1 -> contains metadata
DWORD MetaDataSize; // Size of CLR metadata
DWORD MetaDataOffset; // Offset of CLR metadata
/* bigobj specifics */
DWORD NumberOfSections; // extended from WORD
DWORD PointerToSymbolTable;
DWORD NumberOfSymbols;
} ANON_OBJECT_HEADER_BIGOBJ;</code>
The description match:
Sig1 : 00 00
Sig2 : FF FF
Version : >=2
Machine : 0x14c`
The other header structures (i.e, ANON_OBJECT_HEADER and ANON_OBJECT_HEADER_V2) are basically the same, but with less fields.
For the Version field, I found some information here :
http://www.geoffchappell.com/studies/msvc/link/dump/infiles/obj.htm
Looks like the Version field is "1" for anonymous files, and it seems like the anonymous files and the so called "import files" shared the same characteristics, only that Version = 0 for import file format (I do not really know what it is admittedly).
But yeah, by just looking at the header, it seems that we have no information on what compiler version was used. And even then, when looking at .obj files generated with the /GL switch, they do not exactly follow this format and I didn't find much information about them. I'll be glad that someone prove me wrong.
I want to correct wrong meta data or add missing meta data for the 75 cd's I have ripped from disc.
I got the track info from AllMusic en stripped it to almost usable "CSV" data.
Number";"1";"Piece";"Nocturne for piano No. 2 in E flat major, Op. 9/2, CT. 109";"Componist";"Frédéric Chopin
MainPiece";"";"Piece";"Symphony No. 9 in E minor ("From the New World"), B. 178 (Op. 95) (first published as No. 5)
Number";"2";"Piece";"Largo";"Componist";"Antonin Dvorák
Number";"3";"Piece";"La plus que lente, waltz for piano (or orchestra), L. 121";"Componist";"Claude Debussy
Number";"4";"Piece";"Waldesrauschen (Forest Murmurs), for piano (Zwei Konzertetuden No. 1), S. 145/1 (LW A218/1)";"Componist";"Franz Liszt
MainPiece";"";"Piece";"Oboe Concerto, for oboe, strings & continuo in D minor, Op. 8/9, RV 454
Number";"5";"Piece";"Allegro";"Componist";"Antonio Vivaldi
Number";"6";"Piece";"Largo";"Componist";"Antonio Vivaldi
Number";"7";"Piece";"Allegro";"Componist";"Antonio Vivaldi
MainPiece";"";"Piece";"Cello Concerto in A major, G. 475
Number";"8";"Piece";"1. Allegro";"Componist";"Luigi Boccherini
Number";"9";"Piece";"2. Adagio";"Componist";"Luigi Boccherini
Number";"10";"Piece";"3. Rondò - Allegro";"Componist";"Luigi Boccherini
MainPiece";"";"Piece";"Serenade No. 12 for winds in C minor ("Nacht Musique"), K. 388 (K. 384a)
Number";"11";"Piece";"Allegro";"Componist";"Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
Number";"12";"Piece";"Liebesträume, notturno for piano No. 3 in A flat major ("O Lieb, so lang du lieben kannst"), S. 541/3 (LW A103/3)";"Componist";"Franz Liszt
MainPiece";"";"Piece";"Phantasiestücke (4) for violin, cello & piano in A minor, Op. 88
Number";"13";"Piece";"Romanze";"Componist";"Robert Schumann
MainPiece";"";"Piece";"Sinfonia Concertante for violin, cello, oboe, bassoon & orchestra, H. 1/105
Number";"14";"Piece";"Andante";"Componist";"Franz Joseph Haydn
I would like to rewrite this with awk to a script to set meta data
eyeD3 -n 01 -a composer -t mainpiece piece 01*.mp3
And with awk to rename the files
mv 01*.mp3 01 [composer] mainpiece piece.mp3
The mainpiece / piece is an manual part but I would like to rewrite 1 to 01.
I found something with printf ("%2d" ,$1,$2) but thins complaints about .mp3
Has anyone suggestions for me?
In an attempt to make GCC not generate a load-modify-store operation every time I do |= or &=, I have defined the following macros:
#define bset(base, offset, mask) bmanip(set, base, offset, mask)
#define bclr(base, offset, mask) bmanip(clr, base, offset, mask)
#define bmanip(op, base, offset, mask) \
asm("pshx");\
asm("ldx " #base);\
asm("b" #op " " #offset ",x " #mask);\
asm("pulx")
And they work great; the disassembled binary is perfect.
The problem comes when I use more than one in sequence:
inline void spi_init()
{
bset(_io_ports, M6811_DDRD, 0x38);
bset(_io_ports, M6811_PORTD, 0x20);
bset(_io_ports, M6811_SPCR, (M6811_SPE | M6811_DWOM | M6811_MSTR));
}
This results in:
00002227 <spi_init>:
2227: 3c pshx
2228: fe 10 00 ldx 0x1000 <_io_ports>
222b: 1c 09 38 bset 0x9,x, #0x38
222e: 38 pulx
222f: 3c pshx
2230: fe 10 00 ldx 0x1000 <_io_ports>
2233: 1c 08 20 bset 0x8,x, #0x20
2236: 38 pulx
2237: 3c pshx
2238: fe 10 00 ldx 0x1000 <_io_ports>
223b: 1c 28 70 bset 0x28,x, #0x70
223e: 38 pulx
223f: 39 rts
Is there any way to get GCC (3.3.6-m68hc1x-20060122) to automatically optimize out the redundant stack operations?
gcc will always emit the assembly instructions you tell it to emit. So instead of explicitly writing code to load registers with the value you want to manipulate, you instead want to tell gcc to do this on your behalf. You can do this with register constraints.
Unfortunately the 6811 code generator doesn't seem to be a standard part of gcc --- I don't spot the documentation in the manual. So I can't point you at platform-specific bit of the docs. But the generic bit you need to read is here: http://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/gcc-4.8.1/gcc/Extended-Asm.html#Extended-Asm
The syntax is freaky, but the summary is:
asm("instructions" : outputs : inputs);
...where inputs and outputs are lists of constraints, which tell gcc what value to put where. The classic example is:
asm("fsinx %1,%0" : "=f" (result) : "f" (angle));
f indicates that the named value needs to go into a floating point register; = indicates it's an output; then the names of the registers are substituted into the instruction.
So, you'll probably want something like this:
asm("b" #op " " #offset ",%0 " #mask : "=Z" (i) : "0" (i));
...where i is a variable containing the value you want to modify. Z you'll need to look up in the 6811 gcc docs --- it's a constraint which represents a register which is valid for the asm instruction which is being generated. The 0 indicates that the input shares a register with output 0, and is used for read/write values.
Because you've told gcc what register you want i to be, it can integrate this knowledge into its register allocator and find the least-cost way to get i where you need it with the least amount of code. (Sometimes no additional code.)
gcc inline assembly is deeply contorted and weird, but pretty powerful. It's worth spending some time to thoroughly understand the constraint system to get the best use out of it.
(Incidentally, I don't know 6811 code, but have you forgotten to put the result of the op somewhere? I'd expect to see an stx to match the ldx.)
Update: Oh, I see what bset is doing now --- it's writing the result back to a memory location, right? That's still doable but it's a bit more painful. You need to tell gcc that you're modifying that memory location, so that it knows not to rely on any cached value. You'll need to have an output parameter with constraint m which represents that location. Check the docs.
I have a ACR122U-A9, I want to card emulate with it.
I ask who has done this point? Can you give me some suggestions?
Now I have also other problems, when I put the white smartcard on this NFC reader, LED blinks only once. But when I put the phone on it, the LED always blinks until phone out.
The ACR122U contains a PN532 NFC controller chip. The PN532 supports host card emulation through its TgInitAsTarget command (see the PN532 user manual). In order to pass commands to the PN532, you would connect to the ACR122U just as if it was a normal smartcard reader (e.g. using PC/SC). You can then send pack PN532 commands into reader-APDUs of the form
> FF000000 <Lc> <Command>
and get responses in the form
< <Response> 9000
So for getting the ACR122 into card emulation mode, you would do about the following:
ReadRegister:
> FF000000 08 D406 6305 630D 6338
< D507 xx yy zz 9000
Update register values:
xx = xx | 0x004; // CIU_TxAuto |= InitialRFOn
yy = yy & 0x0EF; // CIU_ManualRCV &= ~ParityDisable
zz = zz & 0x0F7; // CIU_Status2 &= ~MFCrypto1On
WriteRegister:
> FF000000 11 D408 6302 80 6303 80 6305 xx 630D yy 6338 zz
< D509 9000
SetParameters:
> FF000000 03 D412 30
< D513 9000
TgInitAsTarget
> FF000000 27 D48C 05 0400 123456 20 000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000 00 00
< D58D xx ... 9000
Where xx should be equal to 0x08.
Communicate using a sequence of TgGetData and TgSetData commands:
> FF000000 02 D486
< D587 xx <C-APDU> 9000
Where xx is the status code (should be 0x00 for success) and C-APDU is the command sent from the reader.
> FF000000 yy D48E <R-APDU>
< D587 xx 9000
Where yy is 2 + the length of the R-APDU (response) and xx is the status code (should be 0x00 for success).
Basically ACR122U is not made to emulate the card while there is still very little information from manufacturer saying that it can be used to emulate an NFC card. If this is possible, it would be not that straight forward. I suggest you try Android Host Card Emulation (HCE on Android 4.4).
For part 2: I tried with my phone (Xperia Z) when I turned on the NFC chip and place the phone over the card reader, nothing happened from both sides. Maybe you are using card emulation feature of the phone.