I'm trying to use the MediaWiki filepath magic word` so that I can create some template links that pass a specific MediaWiki file. Unfortunately with certain file types, filepath just returns nothing.
The file I'm trying to get the path for that's failing is a text file in this case. I have confirmed that I am using the correct filename as I can create a regular file link using [[File:Name.txt]], and {{filepath:Image.png}} works properly.
Example of what I'm trying to accomplish:
[http://server/processfile.php?path={{filepath:<filename>}} Process A File]
Is this a known issue? Is there an easy way that I can debug what's happening here?
After digging around a bunch more I was able to resolve the issue. It turns out that even though the MediaWiki would accept the file, it was being assigned a random mime type because it was a .yaml file.
After updating mime.types and mime.info in MediaWiki and adding the mime type (text/yaml) to my IIS configuration, I was able to get the downloads working and the file links showing up.
Full disclosure: I may have been using an incorrectly cased file name even though I said that I was using the correct file name. :P
Related
Fails to render with pandoc.exe: \\: openBinaryFile: does not exist
rmarkdown::pandoc_available() is TRUE
Anyone ever seen anything like this?
Also, fwiw, there is not much CSS going on. No boxes around code chunks, etc.
check the file path you are using, are you using a relative file path, or an absolute file path? Are you pulling a file from a network drive? Double check you spelled the file correct. I am asking these questions, because I believe it might be as simple as the error is just not able to open the file, due to an incorrect file path / incorrect file name
I have both JSON file and JL file on my computer but when I open them in Notepad their structure looks like the same. What is the difference between them? where shall I use each one?
Actually, the time that I was asking this question I didn't know that "the file type is no guarantee of what is inside it". in other words I thought that for every file name there is a separate manifesto and if a files name is ".something", there is a unique manifesto for it. But now I know that I can create a file, write anything that I want into it and name it ".peyman" and yes there is nothing special with it!
What was that file? the file was JSON Lines file format.
Where did I find it? in the Scrapy except writing scrapy crawl name -o file.json I saw that somebody wrote scrapy crawl name -o file.jl. I tried that and the file was 99% like JSON file so I wondered and asked this question here.
So:
What is the difference between a .JSON file and .JL file? Now I know that the better question is "What is the difference between a .JSON file and .JL file in the Scrapy?"
The JSON Line is like JSON but without the "[" and "]" at the
beginning and the end. it is used in the Scrapy because of this
There's quite a few things that a jl file extension could be referring to. If I remember correctly, it originally had something to do with the window manager Sawfish.
Sawfish was developed in Lisp, and the jl file was a Lisp source file for Sawfish. However, I'm guessing (because you said that inside was JSON-like sauce) that's not what you're asking about.
In that case, I do recall a few projects on GitHub... JSON lambda and Julia.
Both of those may be the reason why you're seeing JSON in a jl file. Without more information on where you got that file, or what it was part of, though, we won't be able to help you much.
That said, file extensions rarely matter in terms of Linux. In Windows, they're far more important, but in Linux you could literally append anything to a file as an "extension" (ie. thisfile.whatever) and you could still open it up in an editor. The same is true for most editors in Windows.
Likely, the packager of that file decided on jl for their own reasons, rather than following convention of using .json.
I guess JL extension is used for many purposes, but JL is also one of the few extensions used for JSON-lines (also known as NDJSON or JSONL).
This format can contain multiple JSON values, one JSON value (with "compact" formatting) per line and is useful for e.g. streaming or logging.
I'm using the latest version of LibTiff.Net to fix some tiffs to be included in X9.37 files. I have got all the correct tags down, however, there are a couple of them that are DataType 'short' when I need them to be 'long'. Is there a best way to change just the datatype? Or will I have to create a custom tag?
I think you will need to at least rewrite each directory in your TIFFs. But please make sure the library writes relevant tags with the data type you need (or change the source code of the library if it doesn't).
In case X9.37 files (I don't know what it is) require TIFF directory to be placed in certain places of the file, you might be forced to recreate the file completely (by copying tags and raw raster).
I am getting the exception "ValueError: insecure string pickle" when attempting to run my program after creating a sandbox from MKS.
Hopefully you are still interested in helping if you are still reading this, so here's the full story.
I created an application in Python that analyzes data. When saving specific data from my program, I pickle the file. I correctly read and write it in binary and everything is working correctly on my computer.
I then used py2exe to wrap everything into an .exe. However, in order to get the pickled files to continue to work, I have to physically copy them into the the folder that py2exe. So my pickle is inside of the .exe folder and everything is working correctly when I run the .exe.
Next, I upload everything to MKS (an ALM, here is the Wikipedia page http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MKS_Integrity).
When I proceed to create a sandbox of my files and run the program, I get the dreaded "insecure string pickle" error. In other words, I am wondering if MKS screwed something up or added an end of line character to my pickle files. When I compare the contents of the MKS pickle file and the one I created before I uploaded the program to MKS, there are no differences.
I hope this is enough detail to describe my problem.
Please help!
Thanks
Have you tried adding your pickled files to your Integrity sandbox as binaries and not text?
When adding the file, on the Create Archive interface, select the options button, and change data type to "Binary" from "Auto". This will maintain any non-text formatting within the file.
I have a few HTML files that I'd like to include via tags in my webapp.
Within some of the files, I have pseudo-dynamic code - specially formatted bits of text that, at runtime, I'd like to be resolved to their respective bits of data in a MySQL table.
For instance, the HTML file might include a line that says:
Welcome, [username].
I want this resolved to (via a logged-in user's data):
Welcome, user#domain.com.
This would be simple to do in a JSP file, but requirements dictate that the files will be created by people who know basic HTML, but not JSP. Simple text-tags like this should be easy enough for me to explain to them, however.
I have the code set up to do resolutions like that for strings, but can anyone think of a way to do it across files? I don't actually need to modify the file on disk - just load the content, modify it, and output it w/in the containing JSP file.
I've been playing around with trying to load the files into strings via the apache readFileToString, but I can't figure out how to load files from a specific folder within the webapp's content directory without hardcoding it in and having to worry about it breaking if I deploy to a different system in the future.
but I can't figure out how to load files from a specific folder within the webapp's content directory without hardcoding it in and having to worry about it breaking if I deploy to a different system in the future.
If those files are located in the webcontent, use ServletContext#getRealPath() to convert a relative web path to an absolute disk file system path. This works if the WAR is exploded in the appserver (most does it by default, only Weblogic doesn't do that by default, but this is configureable IIRC). Inside servlets you can obtain the ServletContext by the inherited getServletContext() method.
String relativeWebappURL = "/html/file.html";
String absoluteFilePath = getServletContext().getRealPath(relativeWebappURL);
File file = new File(absoluteFilePath);
// ...
Alternatively, you can put it in the classpath of the webapplication and make use of ClassLoader#getResource():
String relativeClasspathURL = "/html/file.html";
URL absoluteClasspathURL = Thread.currentThread().getContextClassLoader().getResource(relativeClasspathURL);
File file = new File(absoluteClasspathURL.toURI());
// ...
As to the complete picture, I question if you have ever considered an existing templating framework like Freemarker or Velocity to ease all the job?