is it possible to protect my .iim iMacros script because want to share to somebody?
in block of my script contained:
URL GOTO
PROMPT
Read .csv file
!EXTRACT
and using some of !VAR
Please give me guidance or refference. Thank you
A way to protect your iMacros would be to convert them into Javascript, obfuscate them and share the obfuscated Javascript/iMacros.
The user wont be able to edit and read the source of the script however the sidebar is showing the source code while playing the script. It might sounds difficult but it's very easy because there are programms/tools out there who do the conversion and obfuscation. This is the best protection you can have for an iMacros.
For a full tutorial on how to do it I would suggest you read this post.
Related
I created a very customized leaflet map on a Bitrix website (they forced me to, not my choice). Now other coworkers who are basically "afraid" of code need to be able to add markers to that. I already created a C++ program where they can simply enter all the details they want (what category, whats the popupcontent etc.) and it spits out the geoJSON code for the marker for them to copy and paste into the website.
To make it even more easy for them I am wondering if there is a way to basically have my program connect to the internet, go to the backend of my website and, after asking for login, adds the code to the respective .js file that contains only the marker code.
I have been googling the problem but unfortunately couldnt find any other related posts.
Okay I finally found the I guess easiest way, I will force my colleagues to install python and write a little thingy to concatenate the code and upload it using Selenium. Thanks for your help guys!
I'm planning to use R markdown for reporting health checkup data in company. What I concern about is that if html file produced by r markdown contain the raw data (such as patient name) and accesible via that file in anyway. If that is the case, is there any way to avoid that?
This is difficult to answer without an example of your data (which I realise will be hard to share, given your question).
Basically, there's nothing in the html-version of Rmarkdown that would necessarily embed the data if you don't ask it to. If all you're planning to do is to summarise and ignore (or anonymise) individual cases then Rmarkdown should work fine.
For more information, take a look at the useful help page for html pages using Rmarkdown.
I hope this helps you.
First off, this might be the simplest questions on this site depending on the answer.
Question: Is Embedded VB scripts supported in Office Word templates (.dot/.dotx)?
If not, thank you!
If it is, why is this not working:
http://postimage.org/image/2uubobv38/
It works flawlessly in a .doc format but not when i try to save it as a template.
I'm running Office 2007 but 2003 doesn't work either, is there something special you need to enable for using embedded scripts in a .dot file?
I don't know if this is the proper forum for questions like this, but i really don't know anywhere else to turn regarding programming in general so.. help?
Ok so after some logical debugging (read: days), i found out that it IS supported, just not in the "traditional" way of thinking.
In a normal document, you apparently use the Open() function to load things when opening the document, because that's what you do, you open the document.
When using embedded scripts in a .dot file, you're not opening the file.. you are creating a new instance of the .dot file so the function you should be using is New():
Private Sub Document_New()
UserForm1.Show
End Sub
This should show you form from "opening" a .dot file.
I'm looking for a way if you know the location where to read the text for example say, under a particular category, how would you connect to a website and search & read the text from it?
what steps do i need to follow to learn about that?
you could use libcurl/cURL for your HTML retrival
You're probably looking for a web crawler.
Here's an example of a simple crawler written in C++.
Moreover, you might want to have a look to wget, a software to retrieve files via HTTP, HTTPS and FTP.
if you are looking at a specific web-page, you could try retrieving the page and parsing it to get to the exact location you want. e.g. specific div, etc.
since you are using c++, you could try reading up on using libcurl to retrieve the information you need from the URL.
You can download an html file with WinHTTP(working example) and then search the file. There's some find algos in the std::string class for searching if your needs are relatively basic.
I have many source/text file, say file.cpp or file.txt . Now, I want to see all my code/text in browser, so that it will be easy for me to navigate many files.
My main motive for doing all this is, I am learning C++ myself, so whenever I learn something new, I create some sample code and then compile and run it. Also, along these codes, there are comments/tips for me to be aware of. And then I create links for each file for easy navigation purpose. Since, there are many such files, I thought it would be easy to navigate it if I use this html method. I am not sure if it is OK or good approach, I would like to have some feedback.
What I did was save file.cpp/file.txt into file.html and then use pre and code html tag for formatting. And, also some more necessare html tags for viewing html files.
But when I use it, everything inside < > is lost
eg. #include <iostream> is just seen as #include, and <iostream> is lost.
Is there any way to see it, is there any tag or method that I can use ?
I can use regular HTML escape code < and > for this, to see < > but since I have many include files and changing it for all of them is bit time-consuming, so I want to know if there is any other idea ??
So is there any other solution than s/</< and s/>/>
I would also like to know if there any other ideas/tips than just converting cpp file into html.
What I want to have is,
in my main page something like this,
tip1 Do this
tip2 Do that
When I click tip1, it will open tip1.html which has my codes for that tip. And also there is back link in tip1.html, which will take me back to main page on clicking it. Everything is OK just that everything inside < > is lost,not seen.
Thanks.
You might want to take a look at online tools such as CodeHtmler, which allows you to copy into the browser, select the appropriate language, and it'll convert to HTML for you, together with keyword colourisation etc.
Or, do like many other people and put your documentation in Doxygen format (/** */) with code samples in #verbatim/#endverbatim tags. Doxygen is good stuff.
A few ideas:
If you serve the files as mimetype text/plain, the browser should display the text for you.
You could also possibly configure your browser to assume .cpp is text/plain.
Instead of opening the files directly in the browser, you could serve them with a web server than can change the characters for you.
You could also use SyntaxHighlighter to display the code on the client side using JavaScript.
It is pretty much essential that somewhere along the line you use a program to prevent the characters '<>&' from being (mis-)interpreted by your browser (and expand significant repeated blanks into '` '). You have a couple of options for when/how to do that. You could use static HTML, simply converting each file once before putting it into the web server document hierarchy. This has the least conversion overhead if the files are looked at more often than they are modified. Alternatively, you can configure your web server to server the pages via a filter program (CGI, or something more sophisticated) and serve the output of that in lieu of the file. The advantage is that files are only converted when needed; the disadvantage is that the files are converted each time they are needed. You could get fancy and consider a caching solution - convert the file on first demand but retain the converted file for future use. The main downside there is that the web server needs to be able to write to where the converted file is cached - not necessarily a good idea for security reasons. (A minimalist approach to security requires the document hierarchy to be owned by and only writable by one user, say webmaster, and the web server runs as another user, say webserver. Now the web server cannot do any damage because it cannot write anywhere in the document hierarchy. Simple; effective; restrictive.)
The program can be a simple Perl script or a simple C program (the C source for webcode 1.3 is available here).