im trying to read an .epub file in my expo project without success.
tried to use multiple libraries. epubjs, ...
tried to unzip it. using 'react-native-zip-archive', but had a different error.
tried many things. nothings worked.
my code:
if(result.type != 'cancel' && result.name.endsWith('epub')){
let fileUri = result.uri
let folderPath = fileUri.substring(0,fileUri.lastIndexOf("/")+1);
//unzip file to temp folder
let unzipPath = folderPath
//unzip(fileUri, unzipPath)
//doesnt let read files inside zip
// const files = await StorageAccessFramework.readDirectoryAsync(fileUri);
}
any idea how to get file contents from an epub in expo?
thnx
Related
I am a newbie in PowerBi and currently working on a POC where I need to load data from a folder or directory. Before this load, I need to check if
1) the respective folder exists
2) the file under the folder is with.csv extension.
Ex. Let suppose we have a file '/MyDoc2004/myAction.csv'.
Here first we need to check if MyDoc2004 exists and then if myAction file is with.csv extension.
Is there any way we can do this using Power Query?
1. Check if the folder exists
You can apply Folder.Contents function with the absolute path of the folder, and handle the error returned when the folder does not exist with try ... otherwise ... syntax.
let
absoluteFolderPath = "C:/folder/that/may/not/exist",
folderContentsOrError = Folder.Contents(absoluteFolderPath),
alternativeResult = """" & absoluteFolderPath & """ is not a valid folder path",
result = try folderContentsOrError otherwise alternativeResult
in
result
2. Check if the file is with .csv extension
I'm not sure what output you are expecting.
Here is a way to get the content of the file by full path including ".csv", or return an alternative result if not found.
let
absoluteFilePath = "C:/the/path/myAction.csv",
fileContentsOrError = File.Contents(absoluteFilePath),
alternativeResult = """" & absoluteFilePath & """ is not a valid file path",
result = try fileContentsOrError otherwise alternativeResult
in
result
If this is not what you are looking for, please update the question with the expected output.
Hope it helps.
I'm working on integrating a C++ library (the GRT, a machine learning toolkit, to be specific) inside of an iOS app.
I've built the GRT as a framework, including using some Objective-C++ wrapper functions to call between my app and the framework.
At the moment, I'm trying to troubleshoot something involving file loading. Specifically, I'm trying to load a file from my app bundle into a GRT module.
Here's where I get the file I want access to, and initialize the GRT wrapper:
func loadTrainingData(){
let documentsUrl = FileManager.default.urls(for: .documentDirectory, in: .userDomainMask)[0]
let fileUrl = documentsUrl.appendingPathComponent("train.grt")
let pipeline = GestureRecognitionPipeline()
let test:Bool = pipeline.load(fileUrl.path)
print(test)
}
And here's the Obj-C++ wrapper code that's called when pipeline.load is called:
- (BOOL)load:(NSString *) path
{
BOOL result = self.instance->load(std::string(path.UTF8String));
if (result) {
std::cout << "GRT config";
std::cout << self.instance->getModelAsString();
std::cout << "GRT info: " << self.instance->getInfo();
}
return result;
}
Finally, here's the actual C++ code that's part of the GRT library, where file loading is handled:
bool GestureRecognitionPipeline::load(const std::string &filename){
std::fstream file;
//Clear any previous setup
clear();
file.open(filename.c_str(), std::iostream::in );
if( !file.is_open() ){
errorLog << __GRT_LOG__ << " Failed to open file with filename: " << filename << std::endl;
return false;
}
...
}
Currently, I'm always failing to have my pipeline object successfully import a file. I don't think it's necessarily something to do with the way I'm accessing the file on the iOS side (though, I could be wrong). Does anyone have any insight? Any appreciated - thanks!
EDIT: I was able to verify that I am loading my file is being loaded properly by this check:
let path = Bundle.main.path(forResource: "acc-orientation", ofType: "grt")
print(path as Any!)
But, I'm still getting the same issues as before.
EDIT 2 I verified that the path is being loaded correctly in the the Obj-C++ wrapper too; which leads me to think it may be something related to the way that is handled in iOS....totally lost here now...
EDIT 3 As suggested by a colleague, I tried using the absoluteString of the file url to pass to my wrapper and the underlying C++ code, since the C++ doesn't have access to the sandboxed environment of iOS. Still the same result:
let documentsUrl = FileManager.default.urls(for: .documentDirectory, in: .userDomainMask)[0]
let fileUrl = documentsUrl.appendingPathComponent("acc-orientation.grt")
let pipeline = GestureRecognitionPipeline()
let test:Bool = pipeline.load(fileUrl.absoluteString)
EDIT 4 As suggested in the comments, I tried using fileSystemRepresentation, but this also didn't bring success.
- (BOOL)load:(NSURL *) url {
BOOL result = self.instance->load(std::string([url fileSystemRepresentation]));
...
}
EDIT 5: I made a simple test project that attempts to only access the file and load it using Swift->Obj-C++->C++ (no framework files, in other words). Here's a link where it can be downloaded. Any help appreciated!
Well, you are almost there. I have downloaded your sample project and got it working. Your problem has to do with the actual location of the file you want to open. At the moment you are trying to open the file from the Documents folder but you never actually copy the file from the App Bundle to the Documents folder. So there are two solutions:
Solution 1: App Bundle
Alter the loadTrainingData method in ViewController.swift to access the file from the App Bundle:
func loadTrainingData(){
let path = Bundle.main.url(forResource: "acc-orientation", withExtension: "grt")
let wrapper = Wrapper()
let test:Bool = wrapper.load(path)
print(test)
}
Solution 2: Documents folder
Copy the file from your App Bundle to your Documents folder right after the first launch. Therefore, copy the following code snippet to your AppDelegate.swift:
func application(_ application: UIApplication, didFinishLaunchingWithOptions launchOptions: [UIApplicationLaunchOptionsKey: Any]?) -> Bool {
do {
let url = FileManager.default.urls(for: .documentDirectory, in: .userDomainMask).first!.appendingPathComponent("acc-orientation.grt")
let bundleURL = Bundle.main.url(forResource: "acc-orientation", withExtension: "grt")
try FileManager.default.copyItem(at: bundleURL!, to: url)
} catch {
print("File already exists")
}
return true
}
With either of these solutions your FileLoader::load method will return true.
Hope that helps.
In reference to this question: NoDriver calling acmFormatSuggest on Azure
My hosting server does not allow me to install anything or register dlls. I am using Naudio to mix to mp3 files and it gave me the error NoDriver calling acmFormatSuggest.
I downloaded and installed Nlayer in my application and modified the code to look like this:
var builderBackground = new Mp3FileReader.FrameDecompressorBuilder(wf => new Mp3FrameDecompressor(wf));
var builderMessage = new Mp3FileReader.FrameDecompressorBuilder(wf => new Mp3FrameDecompressor(wf));
Mp3FileReader mpbacground = new Mp3FileReader(ThumbAudioMP3, builderBackground); Mp3FileReader mpMessage = new Mp3FileReader(stream, builderMessage);
background = WaveFormatConversionStream.CreatePcmStream(mpbacground);
message = WaveFormatConversionStream.CreatePcmStream(mpMessage);
var mixer = new WaveMixerStream32(); var messageOffsetted = new WaveOffsetStream(message, TimeSpan.FromSeconds(0), TimeSpan.Zero, TimeSpan.FromSeconds(seconds));
I get the same NoDriver calling acmFormatSuggest error in the line WaveFormatConversionStream.CreatePcmStream(...
Can someone tell me how I should be doing this? Any documentation on Nlayer?
You don't need the WaveFormatConversionStream.CreatePcmStream lines. The Mp3FileReader classes will already emit PCM.
I've been looking into source code of Research Kit Example called ORKTest:
if (type.integerValue == ORKConsentSectionTypeDataGathering) {
/*
Tests PDF content instead of text, HTML for Learn More.
*/
NSString *path = [[NSBundle mainBundle] pathForResource:#"SAMPLE_PDF_TEST" ofType:#"pdf"];
consentSection.contentURL = [NSURL URLWithString:path];
}
It used a local PDF file path in .contentURL,and I'd like to replace it with a online PDF url such as http://examle.com/file/example.pdf
consentSection.contentURL = NSURL.fileURLWithPath("http://example.com/file/example.pdf")
or
consentSection.contentURL = NSURL.fileURLWithPath("example.com/file/example.pdf")
but only got an empty page(the url that I used worked fine on browser,just a pdf file).
Anyone got any ideas,please?
NSURL.fileURLWithPath only works with local files. You have to put it in app's sandbox, then ask consentSection to load it.
I am trying to open a xml file from my Assets folder, but unfortunately I am only able to open my xml file by using a FileOpenPicker which is not the most ideal situation when I have to constantly fetch my xml file, without disturbing the user of course.
FileOpenPicker^ openPicker = ref new FileOpenPicker();
openPicker->ViewMode = PickerViewMode::List;
openPicker->SuggestedStartLocation = PickerLocationId::Desktop;
openPicker->FileTypeFilter->Append(".xml");
task<StorageFile^>(
openPicker->PickSingleFileAsync()).then([this](StorageFile^ file) {
if (nullptr != file) {
task<Streams::IRandomAccessStream^>(file->OpenAsync(FileAccessMode::Read)).then([this](Streams::IRandomAccessStream^ stream)
{
IInputStream^ deInputStream = stream->GetInputStreamAt(0);
DataReader^ reader = ref new DataReader(deInputStream);
reader->LoadAsync(stream->Size);
String^ strXml = reader->ReadString(stream->Size);
});
}
});
I am now trying to reconstruct this code into a code which loads up my xml file without letting the user choose. I tried the following approach:
String^ xmlFile = "Assets\MyXmlFile.xml";
StorageFolder^ InstallationFolder = Windows::ApplicationModel::Package::Current->InstalledLocation;
task<StorageFile^>(
InstallationFolder->GetFileAsync(xmlFile)).then([this](StorageFile^ file) {
if (nullptr != file) {
task<Streams::IRandomAccessStream^>(file->OpenAsync(FileAccessMode::Read)).then([this](Streams::IRandomAccessStream^ stream)
{
IInputStream^ deInputStream = stream->GetInputStreamAt(0);
DataReader^ reader = ref new DataReader(deInputStream);
reader->LoadAsync(stream->Size);
String^ strXml = reader->ReadString(stream->Size);
stream->FlushAsync();
});
}
});
I think I get errors at the GetFileAsync which I am not able to solve and I am asking you, the community to try and help me.
Your code worked for me with one modification: the xmlFile string contains a backslash that needs to be escaped:
String^ xmlFile = "Assets\\MyXmlFile.xml";
Note also that if you just right-clicked "Assets" in your project and chose "Add new item", that item may have ended up in your root project folder (which is the default). If you want it to be deployed to the Assets subfolder it will need to physically live there on disk in the assets subdirectory, not just be in the Assets filter. (Unlike in C#, the C++ project "folders" are actually filters and do not reflect physical directory location.)