I have hundreds of photos from the 70s-90s that I need to edit. I've left it for years because it is so labor intensive. I want to get it done. I have limited experience with DIY artificial pancreas systems as well as home automation systems like hubitat and am not afraid of a command prompt, but don't know how to start learning more to accomplish my current objectives.
Photos are stored in folders labeled by the year in which they were taken on my Mac desktop (latest OS). The photos go up by one integer each time. I need to automate the following:
Tell remini web app to upload the photo and enhance it (this usually takes 30 seconds to accomplish)
Save the finished photo (Remini automatically leaves the original name and adds remini enhanced to the end, so I don't need to worry about changing the names)
Rinse and repeat.
For Photoshop:
Open the photo from a specified folder, open the neural filters and apply the colorize option.
Save the photo as the same name it currently has plus put "photoshop edit" at the end.
Rinse and repeat.
After this completes, I will review the photos by hand and remove any that didn't work out. But being able to free up my time from clicking would help speed the process up.
Is this a possibility? How do I get started? Thank you!
I have been searching for information to help me get started but am concerned about the website thinking I am a bot if I do this.
Related
I`m building a character creator webGL app and want to enable people to "save" their avatar as a 500x500 PNG file on their desktop.
So far I have been using the exact code from the following source, which works for the Unity Editor:
https://www.reddit.com/r/Unity3D/comments/48hreq/saving_an_image_from_a_webgl_application_to_the/
However, in that topic they never got around to providing a solid answer on how to prompt the user to either download the generated image, or to open the image in a new tab so that they may download it themselves.
I have been testing multiple scripts, but at the end of the day i havent been able to come closer to a solution by myself.
Any pointers, tips or advice would be greatly helpful!
This is the first time we decided to use QlikSense. So I am a newbie.
I have developed a sheet for a table report.
I loaded a lot of data and I made a lot of renames on the fields when they are loaded from the database to look pretier for searching in the Analytics tab.
In order to show my progress to my boss I had to publish my work. He wanted to use another type of user. So I published the App, but I lost the ability to edit anything especially the data loading. Unfortunately that means I have to restart my work.
Any suggestions on how to restore my progress?
(It sounds to be an off-topic question probably...because there is no code in here)
So I'm looking for a way to systematically access data from a website. This data is updated every 15 minutes or so, and is generated through a datamart system that makes custom reports following several input parameters: the desired date interval, the specific dataset.
All these parameters require me to click on some specific buttons; I was wondering if it would be possible to automate these click inputs using Matlab (or something else if need be), to retrieve the data and treat it automatically.
Thanks in advance!
I suggest you take a look at http://www.autohotkey.com/. This is a great tool which allows for the automatic clicking on any window (including a browser page) under Windows. It even will let you "search" your screen for pixel images and then click on those images. This would allow you to make a very small bmp file of the link you would like to click on, and then your script can search your page and click directly on the link.
As far as getting data into matlab I'm not exactly sure of the best way to do this, but you might consider saving the html of the page, and then parsing that from matlab.
I work for a large financial institution and all our web sites need to be accessible for people with disabilities. We are using Eclipse BIRT to generate some reports and I want to explore if anyone out there has any experience in making the reports accessible. The main problem is that there is a lot of data in the report and some of it may not be understandable by the value alone, for instance a string like "123444" may be an account number, a check number or a transaction id. In a pure HTML page we will either use a dl/dt/dd construct to make it clear the purpose of the date, or we use ARIA attributes like aria-labelledby.
Another area of concern is the creation of accessible PDF files.
Any help or report on experience will be greatly appreciated.
Given your description I presume that you are focusing on blind users. One of the most popular screen readers for English language use is JAWS by Freedom Scientific There is a free trial version which you can download for testing and/or your organization can purchase a copy.
You can read your report with JAWS and find what issues need to be addressed. Proper labeling conventions for buttons and such is probably the most overlooked by developers. (i.e. Button123 with Image1A is the submit button, JAWS can't read the picture of words in the image, soo...)
Speaking from experience (I am closely associated with a blind computer user) stay away from PDF if you want it to be blind friendly. Web pages and text documents are much more blind friendly.
PDF works to create a version of a document that is static for visual appeal. In the process is chops up the text, when JAWS tries to read it it will read half of one item, then half of another, than maybe jump back to finish the last 1/3 of the first, leaving the middle 1/6 for last, it is painful. Of course a PDF that does not have text layer (i.e. a picture of a word document) is not readable by any screen reader.
I know about key loggers and root kits. I know it is possible for these programs to know what keys a user is pressing and what programs a user has open at any given time but, is it possible for a program (or background process) to know what commands (functions) with in a program are being executed?
e.g. A user is in Photoshop and does the following:
Opens the file called mountain.jpg
Crops 103 pixels off the top
Increases the Contrast by a value of 50
Saves the file as mountain-EDIT_1.jpg
Can a background process (daemon) understand that a user ran Photoshop's Open, Crop, Contrast and Save functions?
To be more specific, can a background process:
gain access to those unsaved edits like Crop and Contrast
take that data and save it else where
Also how does one locate where a program like Microsoft Word, Photoshop or ProTools is saving each of the edits a user makes?
The more close you would get to this functionality would be by using the photoshop's built-in scripts. I do not have enough knowledge to talk about this more, and I also doubt its the place to discuss this functionality.
On a more programming oriented point of view, you would need to look at memory photoshop is allocating for this image file and reverse-engineer photoshop's code to understand what happens on every edits you mentionned. I doubt its humanly possible.
If the user is saving the image after each edits though, you could watch for changes in the image, and try to look for the what you want to understand.
You may create a Photoshop plugin or script. But a generic software in such detail I don't think is possible.