Human Readable ydn-db Sources - ydn-db

Where I can Found the last sources with human readable format javascript code? I'm trying to solve one problem but I can't understand some code. I download the code here but I don't know what file is for me.

Have you look at source in the project repo?

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Converting Docx to PDF using .Net Core [Open Source]

I'm looking for a plugin which can convert word (docx / doc) to pdf Without Microsoft.Office.Interop and Open Source one. There are questions asked on it but no solution is provided or I didnt found any.
Any suggestion or references will be much appreciated!.
You could do this using Aspose.Words project, however this library is not an opensource (license is required and cost some money): https://blog.aspose.com/2020/01/02/convert-word-doc-docx-to-pdf-in-csharp-net-core/
On our project we needed to keep formating as close as the original. But every plugin we tried never came close to the original.
We opted for I Love Pdf utilities.
Word to PDF
They have a well documented API for some language (including .Net) and it works great.
You can process 250 files freely every month and if you need more, it's not that expensive.
Hope this helps

different versions of the shared library

I have a -lelf option in my makefile, I want to know: how does it choose the version of libelf.so to link (e.g. libelf.so.0 or libelf.so.1)? I do have a libelf.so.1 in my system, as well as a libelf.so which links to libelf.so.1. When I compile the code, everything is fine, however, when I try to run the binary, it reports: "can not find libelf.so.0". Any guide on solving this problem? Thanks in advance.
Ok, finally I understand something. I can specify which version of the .so at compile-time (I can force it to link to libelf.so.1, while it will cause some problem at run-time). It seems the best way is to find the required libelf.so.0 anyhow.

Reading .ofx,.qif file in asp.net

i want to read the .ofx and .qif files using asp.net.
Can any one please help me in this.
Thank you
http://qif.codeplex.com/ contains an open-source API for reading QIF files from .NET.
There are several others if you search for QIF or OFX on CodePlex.
OFX is XML with a quirky header. Examples and specs can be found at http://www.ofx.net.
If you are looking for a program (and not code) then try iCreateOFX Basic.
It reads QIF, OFX and CSV files into a grid.

PDF to HTML or similar

I'm building an application to view pdf's through a browser without the need of a plugin on mobile devices. I tried ImageMagick and ghostscript to covert the pages to images but they are far too large and text becomes unclear. I see website offering a service of converting pdf's into html and do a descent job but I can't find an example of how this is accomplished. Any help is much appreciated. Thanks!
EDIT: I seem to have read the question backwards. In this case it might be best to parse through the PDF and then format some HTML based on what you find. I believe the javapdf option is capable of this, but I haven't used any of these so I am not sure. If worse comes to worst and you can't find software to disassemble a PDF, you might be able to write your own disassembler in Java or PHP by reading the PDF specification. Best of luck!
http://www.adobe.com/devnet/pdf/pdf_reference.html - PDF Specification (Adobe Modified Version, because they are most popular you may want to support their extensions)
-- OLD -- These websites probably write their own proprietary software to do the trick. If you are truly interested in this undertaking, I would suggest parsing the HTML to get the data and style information and using it to format some sort of PDF writer APIs. A quick Google search yields the following: -- END OLD --
http://www.cutepdf.com/Solutions/
http://ruby-pdf.rubyforge.org/pdf-writer/doc/index.html
http://asprise.com/product/javapdf/
If you are looking at converting PDF to HTML and planning to run the conversion on a server, then you can try pdf2html. It is a program packaged as part of poppler-utils. I do not know how the program accomplishes it.
I was googling and came across the below link explaining how scridb.com implements conversion.
http://coding.scribd.com/2010/06/01/the-perils-of-stacking/

Reading a COBOL DAT file

I have been given a set of COBOL DAT, IDX and KEY files and I need to read the data in them and export it into Access, XLS, CSV, etc. I do not know the version, vendor of the COBOL code as I only have the windows executable that created the files.
I have tried Easysoft and Parkway ODBC drivers but I have not been successful in reading the data from the files.
I do not have access to the source code as the company that was distributing this product shut down.
I have successfully read some of the dat files using http://www.cobolproducts.com/datafile just now which I came to know through another forum. Most probably I will work with them to help me read the rest of the files that I am having an issue with.
A few possibilities.
1/ See if you can find the names of the people that worked for the company. They may be helpful.
2/ Open the DAT file in a text editor. The data may be decodable from that. If the basic format can be discerned, quick'n'dirty code can be written to extract it.
3/ Open up the executable in an editor, there may be strings in there that indicate which compiler was used, then you can search for info on its file formats. If it's a DOS application, there's a good chance it was either Microsoft or Fujitsu COBOL.
4/ Consider placing job requests on work sites like elance or rentacoder; I don't think there's a cost if the work can't be done successfully.
5/ Hire someone to examine it and advise on the likelihood of recovery.
6/ Get a screen dump of the record contents for every active record and re-construct it from that.
Some of these are pretty hard so your mileage may vary.
Good luck.
I have read COBOL DAT files only with FD, when I do not have the FD, I open the file in a Text Editor, and try to guess the columns, and try again, until I have this working, the big problem with this approach is when the DAT file have COMP columns, that can be any kind of COMP type, but with a litthe patience I cold get this done.
I had tryed Parkway ODBC, but without success.
for anyone going through this journey, I found this in sourceforge: Cobol and RPG data reader and converter
http://sourceforge.net/projects/cobol2j/
Im about to try it, sounds kind of promising

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