I am able to open large files and it works great, however I do not get line numbers even though that option is on by default. It does for xml files, but a text file with .xml extension does not.
Any ideas on how to get the line numbers or maybe the software is not meant to do that?
The Large File Editor does not display line numbers.
It does have the concept of lines, so you can move to a specific line using menu Edit->Go to... (Ctrl+G).
Depending on your PCs specification, you may be able to open larger files without invoking the Large File Editor, please see:
Opening Large XML Documents in Liquid XML Studio
Related
I'd like to merge at least 2 PDF files into one while preserving all the form elements in the original PDFs. The form elements include text fields, radio buttons, check boxes, drop down menus and others. Please have a look at this sample PDF file with forms:
http://foersom.com/net/HowTo/data/OoPdfFormExample.pdf
Now try to merge it with any other arbitrary PDF file.
Can you do it?
EDIT: As for the implementation, I'd ideally prefer a command line solution on a linux plattform using open source tools such as 'ghostscript', or any other tool that you think is appropriate to solve this task.
Of course, everybody is welcome to supply any working solution to this problem, including a coded solution that involves writing a script which makes some API calls to a pdf-processing library. However, I'd suggest to take the path of least resistance first (CMD Solution).
Best Regards
EDIT #2: Well there are indeed several CMD tools that merge PDFs. However, these tools don't seem to, AFAIK, to preserve the forms in the original PDFs! These tools appear to simply just concatenate the printouts of all those PDFs into a single Printout, which is then presented as a single PDF.
Furthermore, If you printout a PDF file with forms into a file, you lose all the forms in it. This clearly not what I'm looking for.
I have found success using pdftk, which is an open-source software that runs on linux and can be called from your terminal.
To concatenate multiple pdfs into one (and preserve form-fillable elements), you can use the following command:
pdftk input1.pdf input2.pdf cat output output-file.pdf
I am trying to train the neural network with .cvs format data but while loading the file there is an error saying bad number format in the dataset file. I also normalized the file. what can I do???? please help me
Hey there may be hidden characters you can't see in your file.
if you have Open/Libre office open the .csv file in that.
Then save it as a new file but make sure to tick the box "edit filter settings"
It will ask you if you what "Character set" you want to use, try selecting different ones, i used "Western ASCII" and save it.
Open it in a notepad like app and you will probably see lots of "?"'s next to numbers.
Once i deleted those non numbers the data became usable.
Open the file cvs with the notepad and choose: Save as.
In the coding part you must choose: ANSI
I solved this task just removing the headers line.
I am simply trying to load ascii files with two columns of data (spectral data).
They were saved originally as .asc.
I need to open and edit them using text editor before I can load them into Matlab to erase the headers, but some of them somehow got converted to unix executable foramt with the .asc extension. And others are plain text docs also with the same extension. I have no idea why they got saved with the same extension and with my same manipulation as different kind formats.
When I use the load command in Matlab, the plain text docs load normally as expected but the ones saved as unix executable kinds give me this error:
Error using load Unable to read file filename.asc: No such file or
directory.
How can I either resave them (still with the same extension) or otherwise load them to be read by Matlab as standard two column data matrixes?
Thanks!
If these are truly plain text files, try renaming the file from xxx.asc to xxx.txt. Then, see if you are able to edit them as desired.
So, in my project I have 10 languages, and 10 Localizable.strings files.
I just created Localizable.strings files, a file for each language. Now they contain "key" = "value" pairs, and both keys and values are in English (default language).
My languages are all translated and stay in Excel files.
The question is, how can I insert all my languages in those files faster than just copying each word manually or writing a script for that?
Maybe there is a existing tool for this already?
Thanks.
I found an easy way to compose localizable.strings files from Excel documents.
In the Excel document, in specific columns I insert " " = " " symbols. It's easy to do for all the words by dragging Excel cell down from the corner, so that it copies stuff from that cell to all the cells you drag it to. (sorry for messy explanation)
Thus the document contains the same symbols and words as localizable.strings does.
Than I just copy everything to the text file, remove tabs, change extension to .strings.
(no comments saved unfortunately).
EDIT:
You can copy the stuff from Excel to Sublime Text, then Find & Replace tabs if any. Copy resulted stuff into proper Xcode .string file.
One application that will really save you a lot of time by automating and streamlining localization procedure is Localization Suite. I do not know if they support importing from excel (to save you time transferring your string pairs) but it's free and seems like a complete solution.
I had an internal script at work for doing that tasks in iOS and Android, and I've just opensourced it as a Gem. You can take a look at it here: http://github.com/mrmans0n/localio
It can open spreadsheets from Google Drive and local Excel files as well, like requested.
You just would have to install the gem
gem install localio
And have a custom DSL file in your project directory, called Locfile, with the info referring to your project and the localization files. An example in your case, where an Excel file is used, could be as simple as:
platform :ios
source :xls, :path => 'YourExcelFileGoesInHere.xls'
output_path 'Resources/Localizables/'
The .xls file should have a certain format, that probably is very similar to what you have right now. You just have to clone the contents of this one and fill it with your translations: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/ccc?key=0AmX_w4-5HkOgdFFoZ19iSUlRSERnQTJ4NVZiblo2UXc
Hope this helps.
Here are the steps i followed:
change the extension of .strings to .txt on windows
open excel and go to File > Open
Choose the file to open. This should present an import wizard
Follow the steps and specify the delimiting character as =
You're done
I have a PowerPoint template that contains one slide and on that slide is a chart. I'd like to be able to manipulate that chart's data using .NET.
So far I have code that...
unzips the Powerpoint file.
unzips the embedded excel file (ppt\embeddings\Microsoft_Office_Excel_Worksheet1.xlsx)
It successfully manipulates the data in the excel sheet and zips it back up.
Opens and manipulates ppt\charts\chart1.xml
Powerpoint is then zipped up and delivered to the user
The result of this is a PowerPoint file that shows a blank chart. But when I click on the chart and go to edit data it updates the data and shows the correct chart.
I believe my problem is with the chart1.xml that I am generating. I have compared my generated version with a version created by PowerPoint and they are almost identical. The only differences are in the values for <c:crossAx/> and <c:axId/>.
There are also some rounding differences in the data. But I do not feel like that would result in a blank chart.
Is there another file that I need to edit? Does anyone have any ideas as to what else I should try to get this working?
It's likely a combination the axID value and the rounding issues. The Axis ID, likely, is asking for an integer value and you may be supplying a single/double. So the cached data in chart1.xml doesn't know how to display.
Try your same manipulation that you've been doing, but instead of opening the result in PowerPoint, change the .pptx extention to .zip, unzip and then manually fix the rounding issues to match the original rounding. Then zip back up, change extension back to .pptx and open in PowerPoint. If this fixes the issue of display, you can confirm it is the rounding issue.
Alternatively, and along the same lines. Open your resulting PPTX in PowerPoint as you have been doing, and once you've right-clicked and rehydrated the chart, save as a different file name and compare that with your automated result.