i’m trying to ‘save to’ a specific link in shotgun (the last animation mov founded linked in shotgun of chosen shots)
the final adress i’d like to save is: 15.22.180.80/file_serve/attachement/9430064/ALCM_552-001_025_Anim_001_003.mov
first i don’t know how to find the last animation link (the second link in page 2)
also, as you can see the adress of the mov is a bit strange for me as i doesn’t know how i can guess this part: 9430064 (last link in page 3)
i’d tryed many way to do that without any succes at all, i understand python but not shotgun, so any help or idea is welcome
Related
Im failing to find the correct terms for what I'm looking to do. I'm not a coder but I can get it done If I get pointed in the correct direction.
I have a network of sites. A main website, a blog, and 3 different woocom stores (international legal reasons all 3 need to be completely separated) I need to be able post a link to a product,let's say "www.--.com/product-x", on the main site the blog or a stand alone link in maybe a Facebook post. Once a potential customer clicks on that link I want them to be sent to a region select page of which there are 3 options. But I don't want them to just be sent to the landing for the woocom store of there selection I want them to be sent to "na.--.com/product-x" or "eu.--.com/product-x"
If it were just 4 or 5 products I would just duplicate the region select page but this isn't realistic. I'd like to compile the "/product-x" part of the URL from where they clicked from,and the "na." And "eu." Part of the URL from there selection.
I'm willing to do some possibly cumbersome .htaccess upkeep or add the pathways individually each time a new product link gets made of that keeps things simpler but aibjust don't want 100 region select pages.
I am aware of Geo-redirects but I'm just not there yet. I for the world can not type the correct thing into Google to find any help on this, and it's not conceivable to me that this is an original idea.
What is this called?
When users request a password reset, they get an email with a link to generate a password reset code. This link is valid for 24 hours and can be re-used within the 24 hours to generate a new code if the first is lost or forgotten. When users double click the link, two codes are getting generated, leading to user confusion about which to use (the second code invalidates the first code with the way it has been developed).
Since the link in the email is just an html a tag, I'm not sure how I can keep users from double clicking the link.
This sounds like you're facing the XY problem. Your actual issue is that users get confused by visits in a quick succession causing a code that was just generated to be invalid, rather than the fact that the link can be clicked twice.
From a security point of view, these kind of links should really be single-use, and the user should request a new e-mail if they want to perform the action again. Assuming this is something you're forced to do, I believe the best compromise would be to limit code generation to a time frame, so visits within, let's say, 5-10 seconds would result in the same code being shown to the user, based on the server's time.
Implementing any CSS based solution for this that'd work across every e-mail client out there is challenging enough (if at all possible), and I doubt any self-respecting e-mail client is going to let you run any sort of JavaScript to intercept the event.
The following works in a modern browser on an actual web page, but this is not just a bad idea, it's also probably not going to work if you try to use it in an e-mail. I'm providing it here just for the sake of completeness, showing that it's somewhat possible, but please do not rely on this to fix the underlying issue.
<style>a:focus { pointer-events: none }</style>
<p>This is some text, here's a link you can't double click by the way.</p>
I need to download a series of credit reports using chrome, has to be chrome because my company uses last pass and I don't actually know the password. I also need to use VBScript with windows default libraries. The script needs to click (and I counted) 2 links -> then a radial button -> then input into 2 text boxes -> select the 6th item in a dropdown list -> click a download button -> then copy a string from the page and rename the downloaded file based on that. This last part I think I could do with windows.xmlhttp get then parse it, but if there's a better way I'm looking for suggestions.
My knowledge of VBscript is ad hock at best, I've had to learn it on the fly on an as needed basis, frankly its a miracle some of the scripts i wrote work at all.
The only solutions I could think of was to use WScript.SendKeys "{tab}" and WScript.SendKeys "{enter}" a few dozen times, this works most of the time, but has no reaction capability and can't copy text from the page and rename it for me. The page also doesn't always have the same number of buttons or links so my tab count will be off at times. My other idea was to use http post and http get but I'm more or less completely in the dark about how those work
I have access a webpage with a list of several hyperlinks, each of which are unique. This is it:
webpage I have access to that lists names from top to bottom. Each name is unique and is a hyperlink. I would like to click on these hyperlinks one by one and extract info from the resulting webpage.
Say I click the first name, say Adam, it then brings me to the following webpage:
alt:this is a page of the user's profile and includes info such as name, email status and more
My goal is to create a program that clicks the name at the top, and then takes the email address and puts it in an excel spreadsheet on my local machine. And then goes back to the original page, clicks on the name directly below the name that was previously clicked on, and then takes this names resulting email and throws it in the spreadsheet.
for those looking at the pictures, i would like to click on 'Adam' and then put his email into a spreadsheet, then go back, and then click on 'Adrian' and then put his email into a spreadsheet, and so on and so forth down the list.
What do I need to do/learn to create a tool that will do this for me?
I know a bit of Java and a tiny bit of html. I've been trying to look for a solution but the most I can get is excel vba to click on the first name, but not much more. Even if I got the vba to click on all the names, it seems I would have to type in an instruction for the vba to find each unique name, and I dont see much point in doing that since its probably faster to just do this manually then.
As i'm not a programmer (but would like to be soon :)) I have had some trouble asking this question since I don't know any technical terms.
Any thoughts/advice on how to do this?
With javascript and a little php you could make this happen. Since it appears this is something running in the browser it would probably be your best bet.
Make your program click links js has the ability to activate links. You could
click on body load
the first link on the page,
then have a counter that counts each time you click a link.
`Find out how many links there are in the document:`
var x = document.links.length;`
`Get the URL of the first link (index 0) in the document:`
`var x = document.links[0].href;`
Click the link you want to click
$(function(){
$('#myLink').trigger('click');
})
now that your on the next page you need to grab the email address that is on this page. If you know the css just grab the string that is in the element. at this point you can use javascript to go back to the previous page.
<button onclick="goBack()">Go Back</button>
Now you are on the original page. Your counter is one number higher. Use the counter to click the next link and your program will repeat the process pushing the new email to your array.
var fruits = ["Banana", "Orange", "Apple", "Mango"];
fruits.push("Kiwi");
once the program runs out of links to click or hits the limit of your counter you will need to create a txt file with javascript. write your array to the file with PHP. You can do this with an ajax call.
make an AJAX call to your php file passing the array. php can then write to the file.
Here is an example of making a text file and writing to it with javascript
Following this logic you can fairly easy make an application that activates the links in order of a page, pushes the email address to an array as a string. Goes back to the previous page and continues the process till you have all the links. At this point your program will write all the data in the array to a file.
I am writing a Google Chrome Extension and trying to make the transition to coding in HTML, CSS and Javascript from the kind of coding I did 40 years ago. It's a big learning curve but a little bit of console logging would help a lot. (Who remembers the green phosphor displays on the old iron-core memory Sperry Univacs? Now there was a console that could tell you what was going on - mount a tape, change a diskpack or put more paper in the printer.) But I digress.
Just a few days ago, I was able to send messages to the Google Chrome DOM Inspector console log from my content script or background page like this:
console.log="RECEIVED REQUEST FROM CONTENT SCRIPT PEEK.JS";
Later if I inspected the page where that code was injected, I would see that exact same message on the console. If that line executed four times, I would see four instances of that messages in sequence on the console. It was simple but beautiful.
Now, nothing appears on the console unless I type in "console.log" and in this case I see only the last instance of the message. What's the problem here? Did I toggle something off in the debugger? Am I writing the code wrong? Should it be: "console.log("Message Here");" - (this always returns an error) ?
I have spent literally hours trying to find the answer to this question and I can only surmise that the question is so simple that even a well-educated child could answer it. The alternative is to spend more hours trying to find my bugs thru implication or from alert messages. Better to spend my hours learning how to effectively use the inspector for debugging.
For example, yesterday after restructuring what was once working code so that it would pass an array to background from content instead of background requesting each item successively from content, the extension broke, as might be expected. The console displays one error message: "Error during tabs executeScript: Unknown error." with a link that says "chrome/ExtensionProcessBindings:95" on the far right of that same line. Obviously the error message is almost useless. Clicking on the link brings me to the resources panel which displays a blank frame to the right with the words "background.html" This appears to be useless as well.
How is this information at all helpful? It took me another six hours to figure out that I had moved a variable definition to another place in the code so that it was not defined at the time the executeScript line was executed. Had the error message said that a parameter was undefined in executeScript, I could have found it in about ten minutes.
So back to the original question - I WANT A SIMPLE ANSWER - don't tell me to write a function. I saw the console displaying what I wanted two days ago without writing any functions.
Here is your SIMPLE ANSWER: Instead of
console.log="RECEIVED REQUEST FROM CONTENT SCRIPT PEEK.JS";
You should use
console.log("RECEIVED REQUEST FROM CONTENT SCRIPT PEEK.JS");
For console.log():
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/console.log
I would recommend searching the Mozilla Developer Network for documentation on JavaScript and many browser technologies.
My general suggestion to help with mistyped or out of scoped variables is to use strict javascript:
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Functions_and_function_scope/Strict_mode
This makes certain JavaScript idioms into errors which are detected earlier, and which give more helpful diagnostics. (The quick version is to put the single line "use strict"; at the top of your js files, or if that causes to many problems you can put it as the first line inside any function to do function-by-function migration.)
The reason why console.log = blah would show blah on the console in some situations is that in JS, <left side> = <right side expression> is an expression which evaluates to the same value as just <right side expression>, but it has the side affect of also assigning to <left side>. (This is similar to C assignment expressions.)
Then, in the context you were in, the console will display the result of any expression evaluation. This is different from explicitly calling console.log() which will display the arguments as the intended side effect of that function.
So in that case you were overwriting the standard console.log function with a string, and the entire expression evaluates to that string value, and the console's builtin behavior (not the console.log() function!) would display the result of your evaluation.
In JS most things are mutable, and you can overwrite all kinds of fields and variables, so be aware of this potential gotcha!
Also, a general recommendation for seeking help on the web:
For sites like StackOverflow is to limit your post to a very specific single question. This is because people with similar problems will come here based on web searches or other links, and they need to figure out if this page helps them with their particular problem quickly. If they have to read through paragraphs with multiple questions or anecdotes, this really slows them down. I would guess that's why this question has been downvoted.
If you have multiple questions, make separate posts. StackOverflow isn't a good site for anecdotes about your experience in the past. FWIW- I personally found your background as a programmer on 70's era machines interesting, but many readers may get lost in the details. Those kinds of anecdotes could make a good blog post.