I would like to create a ZIP file that is protected with a password.
Has anyone done this before and can you give me a few tips? I couldn't find a reasonable package on pub.dev.
Plugin archive
https://pub.dev/packages/archive
Use this plugin you can do like this:
final archive = ZipDecoder().decodeBytes(
_file,
verify: true,
password: "your_password", )
You can use this unpublished plugin flutter_zip_archive just download the code and use it. For better future development add the method channels from the repo to your app with the files included in the lib folder.
This package supports zipping and unzipping the files with passwords. It also provides the privilege of adding the destination where the zip file should be stored.
PS. To encrypt a file you'll need a file available locally before zipping.
Related
I am building a flutter app (iOS/Android/MacOS/Windows/Web) which is able to download files, selected by the user. But where should I save those files? On MacOS/Windows its easy using path_provider and get the path of the downloads folder.
But where should I save the files on the other platforms? The downloads folder would be perfect because the users are able to use those files (.pdf) even without using the app, so the files are not app specific.
If you wish to save in download directory you can use
Directory appDownloadDir = await getDownloadsDirectory();
String appDownloadPath = appDownloadDir.path;
Or
getExternalStorageDirectory()//android
getApplicationDocumentsDirectory()// ios doesnt support access to download folder
When I run my Unity app in the editor, it is able to read my .dlls and other custom files the .dlls need and it works fine. However, when I make a build, it only includes the .dll files in the Plugins folder of the build and not the other custom files. Is there a way to force Unity to include the other files as well? I have tried putting them both in the Plugins and Resources folder before building and in both cases it only keeps the .dlls.
The custom files are .obf, but I don't think that's relevant
It is extremely relevant. Unity does not support all type of libraries.
Here are the supported library extensions:
For Windows, you can use .dll.
For Linux, .so is supported.
For Android, you can only use .aar, rar and .so.
For iOS, .a is used but you can also use the non compiled code such as ,.m,.mm,.c and .cpp.
There is no support for .obf. If you want to add it to your project so that you can load and execute it then you are out of luck.
If you just want to make Unity include it to your final project build so that you can read it then you can. This doesn't mean you can load and execute it.
First, rename the extension from ".obf" to ".bytes". Place it in the Resources folder and read it as TextAsset with the Resources.Load function. You can the access the data with TextAsset.bytes.
TextAsset dataAsset = (TextAsset)Resources.Load("YourObfName", typeof(TextAsset));
byte[] data = dataAsset.bytes;
Not sure how helpful just reading it is but this is here to show you how to include it to the build and read it but you can't execute it unless there is a C# API to do so and I don't think that any API of such kind exist.
I am building an app for windows store and I need some default and example data to be in the localstate folder (Windows.Storage.ApplicationData.current.localFolder) when the app run the first time.
The folder and files structure is a bit complex and I tryed to copy the files at the start of the application, but I can't manage that way.
Is it possible to have files being copied automatically from the installation folder to the localstate folder during the store app installation?
Unfortunately, customization of the app install process isn't currently supported. You have to do this as part of your first run processing.
One possibility is that you include the data in your package as a .ZIP or other compressed file and use an appropriate library to expand that file into a folder structure on startup. That could simplify your logic considerably. (I don't have a library to recommend; it's just an idea.)
I am trying to read my local solution packages folder using NuGet.Core.
If I create new UnzippedPackageRepository(pathToPackages) and call GetPackages() on it, the result is empty. I am looking at the source of UnzippedPackageRepository and it has:
from file in FileSystem.GetFiles("", "*" + Constants.PackageExtension)
let packageName = Path.GetFileNameWithoutExtension(file)
where FileSystem.DirectoryExists(packageName)
select new UnzippedPackage(FileSystem, packageName)
So it seems to expect *.nupkg for each package in top level?
Anyway, what is right way to read solution package store aside from going through each folder and creating UnzippedPackage manually?
Solved it, solution packages folder is handled by SharedPackageRepository.
I want to install typo3 using dummy and source packages, how is it done ? i unpack both tar.gz into each own directory or mix them into one single directory ?
Even creating ENABLE_INSTALL_TOOL file and giving permissions, the instalation is is still locked.
Thank's in advance
There is also source+dummy package available, download it and unzip. Downloading separate dummy or source packs makes sense only when you want to add missing element or update the sources.
http://typo3.org/download/