We have a couple SSIS jobs which nicely fetch images and various expected graphics on websites. Can't figure out how to fetch an image from the following site (sample).
http://tess2.uspto.gov/ImageAgent/ImageAgentProxy?getImage=77666637
Any thoughts on SSIS techniques? I'm hoping I don't have to do a screenscrape or something like that...
You can use the Script Task to fetch the image. The following article gives you a sample code that you can adjust to save an image file instead of text file.
Here is the link : http://www.sqlis.com/sqlis/post/Downloading-a-file-over-HTTP-the-SSIS-way.aspx
Related
Im creating a Power Apps program and im trying to convert all the data you enter in the app into a sharepoint list. i have 3 lists: 2 lists containing text and 1 list for the picture uploads.
Now i want to convert them into a .html so i can print them in the next process.
However it doesnt work for the pictures and i dont know what i should to to get the file path of the pictures.
I want to select all the images with the same "Dateiname" and create a html containing the title and the image. the amount of images can be different.
Or should i chang the upload function completely and switch to an attachement process?
Sincerly Pascal
Googling stuff. I found something here: https://powerusers.microsoft.com/t5/Building-Power-Apps/How-to-load-an-image-for-onedrive-into-html-on-Power-Automate/td-p/1385389
but the whole "Append to string" doesnt let me create a name.
I'm trying to show a gallery of 7,000 images on my Webflow website, but I cannot find a way to import the images over in a way that is effective. I can copy the url for each individual image and paste it into Webflow, but Webflow has a 10,000 character limit on its custom code. This would mean that I'd have to create hundreds of custom code sections in one page to get them all in, as well as spend countless ours manually doing that.
Essentially, I'm trying to find a way to copy an extremely large piece of html (50,000 ish lines of
<div>
<img src="image link.png" loading="lazy">
<p class="imgipfs">Name#1</p>
</div>
into a webpage that only allows 10,000 characters of code for a custom code import. I've tried to find a way to somehow source this huge chunk of html elsewhere and import that link into the custom code section, but haven't had any luck. I hope this makes sense!
I dont know webflow - but I success similar limited project with GTM container.
As you put custom js in google tag manager, the container would load only in the user side - therefore you bypass the limit.
To dive a bit more in depth, for a Hackathon, a friend and I need to get an image from an HTML form and analyze it using an AI algorithm. We easily handled the HTML form part, but that hard part is sending the image to be analyzed by the algorithm.
How would we do this. Would we have to set the algorithm up on some sort of server and then post the image to it or would we have to somehow integrate the algo into the webpage so it can run there.
Also what frameworks would we need to use and is there a guide to this somewhere?
Thanks,
CantTouchThis
I can't provide you the code because it is a competition, but I can help you a bit:
First (if you are using python) make a script that downloads the photo. You have to download the page and parse html document, find your image with regex and download it.. You can use urllib2 for downloading and Beautiful Soup for parsing html file, or, use htmllib to extract all img tags (override do_img), then use urllib2 to download all the images. Make sure everything is inside a definition or method so that we can call it later in our main script.
Make sure that the images are saved in your same directory
Make the last and main script, first import the first script we have made, and the downloaded file(make sure to give the imports inside a try and except because we haven't downloaded the image yet, you will get a error), call the method or definition of the photo downloading script, then write the rest AI algorithm, tell the file name, after the algorithm executes and gave result, make sure you write a code at the end that deletes the picture, because you might in future be asked to download more images, so you can create a list of websites and use it using a for loop to change the web address in the first script.
Best of Luck!
I need to be able to build an html page and then save the rendered html output to an image. Before I switched to Go, I was accomplishing this with NodeJS and PhantomJS by building a "headless" webpage and capturing the image with a screenshot into an image file. I need to be able to do the same thing in Go. I know how to build the HTML template using the html/template package. But, I am lost on how I get essentially capture a screenshot of the rendered HTML and save it to an image with a specified width and height. This was fairly easy in PhantomJS by just calling the 'Render' method and passing the location of the image to save to. But, I can't find anyway to do this in Go.
Any help is greatly appreciated!
In gmail when a file is sent as an attachment to an email, the recipient(s) can see a small portion of the contents of the file before even hovering over it. Now I'm very curius and in fact interested in implementing this in my own application. I've tried inspect element but couldn't quite get how they do this. Ok, with images I can somewhat understand how it's done. But how about pdf, word or excel document? Do they take a snapshot of some portion of the file and store it along with the attachment to later show it inside a container? Has anyone been able to do this? Is just html and css enough?
May be you have found a solution....
But am just updating an answer i just found
If you use Krajee Plugin then you can get that type of preview of the file. Its just not giving gmail like file preview but also giving other type plugin to upload and preview the images and files(almost every type). Giving below the links for your reference.
File Preview Demo
File Preview Icon Demo