I have a .pdf attachment that was emailed to me (not shared via google drive or anything) and I was wondering if it was possible to find out the date and/or time it was originally created? Everything I've tried to date just gives me the date/time that I download the attachment.
Using ExifTool, you could run this command to see all the time based tags embedded in the file
exiftool -time:all -G1 -a -s /path/to/file/
But take note that metadata is easily alterable.
Related
I need to ask you about the possibility of saving LotusNotes documents (with the attachments) as separated files in EML format on a hard disc.
Of course it's not important to keep the original document's look but it's very important to input into the file the content of the notes document including all the attached files.
The reason is to be able to open the exported file in an email client.
Is it possible?
Do you have any experience with resolving a problem like this?
The easiest way to do this for a small number of documents is to use #MailSend to forward the documents to a Notes user account or to mail-in database, and then go into that mailbox, select the message, and drag it to your desktop. Recent versions of the Notes client will save the document as .eml file that can be opened in Outlook or other standard mail clients. Or instead of sending to something in Notes, you could send to a non-Domino email system, connect with Outlook and do the same drag-to-desktop there, which I believe results in a .msg file instead of a .eml file, but they're essentially the same.
To automate it for a large number of documents that I need to do in one batch, I might still use the #Mailsend approach, but I'd do this on a dedicated Domino server. I'd address the email to an external address, and I'd set up SMTPSaveOutboundToFile=1 in the notes.ini file of that dedicated Domino server.
I think the Notes-client drag to desktop operation results in somewhat higher fidelity in the .eml file than either of the other approaches, but it's been about ten years and three major Notes/Domino versions since I played around with any of these.
Yes this can definitely be done programmatically. To do this, convert the doc to MIME via convertToMIME() using the DxlExporter to do the rest of the work. It creates XML output that contains a <mime> tag in which the output of the fully converted MIME format document resides. See this for a full description: How to Programmatically Convert Lotus Notes email Document to MIME Format
My university deletes students' Outlook email account after they graduate and so I am exporting my inbox at a .olm file.
I figured this would be sufficient to save my meaningful emails that I want to save, but I wonder how I will ever open the .olm file if the account itself will be deleted...
Any ideas/info?
Cheers
OLM files are used only by Mac as Database file by Microsoft Outlook and can't be opened by the Windows version of Outlook because the Windows version uses .PST files rather than the OLM format.
assuming you have mac if not then To open OLM files in Windows, you can first convert the OLM file to the PST.
But there are other ways to save Outlook emails
Text only format
Outlook Message Format .msg – the older version of .msg
does not support the full range of Unicode characters.
Outlook Message Format – Unicode the newer of .msg that
includes Unicode characters.
I will use this .msg format. These days ‘plain’ can have Unicode for emoji etc.
Save to Word
Outlook Template .oft to make a template for new emails.
HTML – a web page version of the message
MHT – also a web page but with images etc embedded into a single
file.
making the subject line of the message the file name.
Remember all the above formats are indexed by OS, You will be able to find a saved message by searching words in the message.
Save to PDF
PDF is another way to store ‘permanent’ or archival documents.
look into examples like python or VBA code that can help you save emails to the format you need.
I need to download an archived google group.
Following link is one of the messages of that group for example.
https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/sci.aeronautics/ViFtpXfVm7M
The problem is, what i see in the browser does not appear in the downloaded webpage.
With my very limited knowledge, It seems to me like the reason behind it is this content is dynamically created by java-script. Or else, these downloaded files are with so called 'mbox' extension which is encrypted ?
What I've tried so far
First trys
Simple download
wget https://groups.google.com/d/topic/sci.aeronautics/ViFtpXfVm7M
With mirror
wget --mirror https://groups.google.com/d/topic/sci.aeronautics/ViFtpXfVm7M
Assuming its encrypted
With cookies.
wget --load-cookies=cookies.txt https://groups.google.com/d/topic/sci.aeronautics/ViFtpXfVm7M
Got thunderbird to setup my gmail and opening. did not open correctly
Assuming the content was javascript generated
Downloaded using phantomJS
https://askubuntu.com/questions/411540/how-to-get-wget-to-download-exact-same-web-page-html-as-browser
Downloaded using phantomJS with a different script
https://gist.github.com/giocomai/247d54e097b5083e2451
Used scripts available from Github
https://github.com/henryk/gggd
https://github.com/icy/google-group-crawler
But none did not work so far.
Can anyone please shed some light on how to download this page with its message as a readable html or txt file ?
Cheers
AyyoSalli
You could use https://groups.google.com/forum/feed/sci.aeronautics/msgs/atom.xml?num=100 to get some of the posts - but it only gets roughly half the posts in this case.
And it has all the messages from all topics together.
View it in Firefox or Classic Opera to see directly in a more human-readable form.
But since you say you already got a file in standard mbox format, what exactly is wrong with it - did you attempt to import it into a locally installed email or newsclient ? (like Thunderbird)
Please provide some information about difference between twb workbook with extract and twbx workbook. Also I am facing some issues, I have workbook(twbx) on Tableau Server which use published extract. Extract was refreshed today. But workbook shows old data....
TWB - XML file for your Tableau Workbook, contains all the selections and layout you've made. It does not contain data. These tend to be very small.
TWBX - zipped file that contains the TWB as well as data used by TWB in an extract
Here's some more info from the Tableau website.
http://kb.tableausoftware.com/articles/knowledgebase/sending-packaged-workbook
Try closing & opening your workbook. If that doesn't refr
Make sure that the data at the path or database connection that the Tableau Server points to the exact source you wish to refresh from.
Remember the Server may have different drives mounted, different firewall rules. If you are reading from a file like Excel or Access to create your extract; changing the version of the file elsewhere on the file system won't affect the extract on the Tableau Server if that extract points elsewhere (kind of obvious, but often forgotten, especially if a copy of the Excel file is bundled up into the twbx file).
It is also often a good idea in production to publish a data source and extract separately from the workbooks that use it so that they can be updated independently. Look under the data menu to find the publish command.
TWBX is intended for sharing. It does not link to the original file source; instead it contains a copy of the data that was obtained when the file was created.
If you need to give them TWBX, you can create a TWB as a template and then use it to create TWBX when your data source is updated. Your clients will get a TWBX that they want and you don't have to do anything.
You can even have a batch process for that. Here is a video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Odk2xr6qOoQ
As Ryan mentioned, the twbx file contains its own data extract. Since you have a twbx file that uses a published data extract as its source, you basically created an extract of the original extract. In other words, the data is not coming from the published extract anymore, but is self-contained in the workbook itself, so refreshing the published extract won't update your workbook.
You can try scheduling the workbook itself (after the refresh of the extract of course). However, that didn't work for me, and I always have to refresh the extract manually from the Tableau Desktop.
Is it possible to get Google Drive to automatically convert uploaded documents to the native format?
I know it works with manual upload (i.e. Google Drive can auto-convert files you upload via the website), but I want to avoid having to upload every file by hand.
I'd prefer to use the API, or better yet, dump the files in my ~/Google Drive folder.
Using the API, you can pass the convert=true parameter to files.insert. The uploaded file will attempt to be converted to a native Google Docs format.
Sure, see this answer. Note you can upload a text file or a csv file and set its content type to google doc or google sheets respectively, and google will attempt to convert it. I have tested this for text -> doc and it works. You will need to set the const contentType at the start of the code to one of the supported google mimetypes.