I am trying to use the ABBYY iOS trial after given the trial key, according to the document I am supposed to load the license into memory, and the guide given was:
ABBYY Mobile OCR Engine license is stored in a license file (*.License).
To add license information to an application, do the following:
Load the license file to the memory
Assign the LicenseData field of the FINE_LICENSE_INFO structure to a pointer to the memory buffer, which contains loaded data
Specify the DataLength and ApplicationID fields of the structure. The ApplicationID field must correspond to an application name in the license file.
Pass a constant pointer to the FINE_LICENSE_INFO variable to the FineSetLicenseInfo function.
Use the FineGetLicenseInfo function to get information about the current license.
But I am really new to Xcode, so how do I actually load the license file into the memory? Can someone give me a detailed guide?
Related
Similar to how the command checkout RTW_Embedded_Coder shows whether an e-coder license is available or not, how to verify if a Simulink Coder license is available or not?
The license names for MATLAB products are confusing as they have changed over time as products have evolved. Licence name "RTW_Embedded_Coder" is "Embedded Coder" and "Simulink Coder" has the license name "Real-Time_Workshop"
license('test','Real-Time_Workshop')
will return 1 if the license is available for check out or not.
See this link on the Mathworks support pages for a more complete list of license vs product names.
Or this answer tell you how to perform the name translation directly inside MATLAB
com.mathworks.product.util.ProductIdentifier.get('Simulink Coder').getFlexName
which returns Real-Time_Workshop
i need to create some SSRS reports For Windows Defender .. i need to find localization numeric values for Detection source
Detection Source: <Detection source> for example:
User: user initiated
System: system initiated
Real-time: real-time component initiated
IOAV: IE Downloads and Outlook Express Attachments initiated
NIS: Network inspection system
IEPROTECT: IE - IExtensionValidation; this protects against malicious webpage controls
Early Launch Antimalware (ELAM). This includes malware detected by the boot sequence
Remote attestation
Reference link enter link description here
i need to select in case so i need to know numeric values for each of option.
one thing is can use
SrsResources.Localization.GetString(Choose(Fields!DetectionSource.Value,"DetectionByUser","System","Realtime","IOAV","NIS","BHO","ELAM","LocalAttestation","RemoteAttestation","AMSI","UAC"), User!Language)
but then i dont have acces to Visual Studio as iam database person.. so cant create DLL and include in reference of report.
Please help me out how to find numeric values to each one of these.
From the statement SrsResources.Localization.GetString, I am guessing that you're using SCCM since that exact statement is part of the SCCM report:
Endpoint Protection -> Endpoint Protection - Hidden -> Computer malware list
If that's the case, then just copy the report and change what you need and the function will work.
Because in the report properties the srsresources.dll is referenced as SrsResources, culture=neutral, the dll is needed in order to translate the value to the correct name in the language the user running the report is using.
If you're just interested in the numeric values behind each entry, however, then it is just a list starting with one. Meaning:
"DetectionByUser",
“System",
“Realtime",
“IOAV",
"NIS",
"BHO",
"ELAM",
“LocalAttestation",
"RemoteAttestation",
"AMSI",
"UAC"
LicenseKey.LoadLicenseFile is not working for sharepoint project.
When I create a console tool and add itext.licesekey.dll manually, the pdf file is generated without license. But if I add it by PM command Install-Package itext7.licensekey, it works correctly.
Do you have any idea why this could happen?
Thanks in advance,
Toan
There are 2 possible reasons why this is happening:
You're using the wrong version of the license key library which is used for checking your license file.
For iText 5, that library is called itextsharp.licensekey.dll and has a root namespace of iTextSharp. For iText 7, on the other hand, it is called itext.licensekey.dll and has a root namespace of itext.
The NuGet package at https://www.nuget.org/packages/itext7.licensekey, which you installed with PM command Install-Package itext7.licensekey, is the correct license key library for your iText 7 license.
Your manually added license key library is correct, but you didn't add it in the right way so that your project knows where to find it. That is the convenience of the NuGet Package Manager: it makes sure that your libraries are added in the right way. I have never used .NET myself so I can't go into details, but to my understanding, NuGet is sort of like the Maven of the .NET world, as far as dependency management is concerned.
By the way, because you are an iText customer with a valid license key, you probably also have a support contract, and you should ask questions about your license in the iText JIRA. I can't find your login based on your name, every customer can register up to 3 contacts that are eligible for support. Please check with the person in your company who purchased the iText license.
Or you are using a time limited trial license, in which case you can also contact iText Sales for questions about the license.
I have decompiled the itext dlls and figure out in iText.Kernel.Version class, method GetInstance:
string str = "iText.License.LicenseKey, itext.licensekey";
string str1 = "GetLicenseeInfo";
Type type = Type.GetType(str);
if (type == null)
{
Version.version.AddAGPLPostfix(null);
}
The variable type was null.
Please check here for more information how to get dll from GAC
The solution should look like that
I guess the correct string should be like this
string str = "iText.License.LicenseKey, itext.licensekey, Version=2.0.2.0, Culture=neutral, PublicKeyToken=8354ae6d2174ddca";
I have a document management system which stores files in a MS Word format. In my application, I would like to be able to open that document in Word.
I would like Word to handle all of the file system access out of the content management system. What I need to do is the following:
1) Create a new document based off a template, and then provide information that can be parsed and placed into specific fields.
I see I can do this as follows:
Runtime.getRuntime().exec("C:/Program Files (x86)/Microsoft Office/Office15/winword.exe /ttemplate_name");
My assumption here is that the template is installed on the local drive. However I would like to provide some data so that fields could be prepopulated and I am not sure how to do that?
2) I would like to be able to run a macro to open the document directly from the content management system. I think I can run a macro as follows:
Runtime.getRuntime().exec("C:/Program Files (x86)/Microsoft Office/Office15/winword.exe /mmacro_name");
However, in this case, I would need to provide the document id from the content management system so that it can retrieve it and open it.
I am unsure what switch or parameter I can use to provide the additional data for word?
Thanks!
Word provides no command-line facility to pass arguments or data when opening or creating a document.
As long as macro code is available, the macro can read data that's stored somewhere, such as in an XML file. But the file path would need to be hard-coded or derivable from a known location (path).
You don't necessarily need to call a macro in a document (or template attached to the document). If the macro is named AutoNew or AutoOpen it will execute automatically when a document is created from the template or, respectively, when a document is opened.
I need my photo-editor app to preserve unknown metadata entries that were existing in the original photo that was opened by my app (for example, non-standard XMP meta-data)
I tried to use the Apple's built-in meta-data read/write meta-data, with no success.
Is there a way to just copy all existing meta-data to a buffer, write it as-is and then change only specific entries?
Yes.
Use Adobe XMP SDK.
Read the metadata from the image when you open it using:
SXMPFiles myFile;
ok = myFile.OpenFile(filename, kXMP_UnknownFile, opts);
myFile.GetXMP(_meta); // _meta is a data member of the class that represents your photo (probably a subclass of NSDocument).
When saving the image, write the image content, then write _meta to the output file using SXMPFiles.PutXMP(...), and then set specific metadata entries that you like.
See Adobe XMP programming guide for more details about reading and writing XMP metadata.