Is there a way to get Aginity Workbench to write Unix files rather than Windows files (LF only rather than CR\LF)?
"My" developers check their code into SVN on Windows, and then we check it out into a development environment, and it's ... complicated, but doing a tr -d \r on every file on checkout is problematic.
Thanks.
Why don't you use dos2unix utility to get proper file encoding?
Anyway, there is Aginity Support portal by the link below. You can submit your question there:
https://support.aginity.com/hc/en-us/community/topics
In Workbench you can actually recode a text file to convert it from one encoding to another. Tools menu -> File Utilities -> Re-code a text file.
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I have a chrome extension that works with my exe file. I want to deliver just one exe file to my client. I tried converting the zip file into hex, but then I get a string with 25 thousand lines. I don't think that's the right way to do it.
How can I deliver my zip file with my exe?
What you are trying to do is definitely doable, I've seen it being done many times.
If you have MinGW installed, you can use xxd tool that will do the trick for you.
xxd -i your_zip_filename embedded_zip_data.h
Now you simply add #include "embedded_zip_data.h" in your source code and it will be right there in the application data.
Curiosity is one of my personal keys. I got a folder of an executable c application, this folder include many files some are files.so , files.ini and other files.lz and I decided to try do some kind of reverse engineering, so I have used a reverse engineering online tool for the files.so and files.ini are already opened via notepad as we all know, but now my problem is about opening files.lz, which i already know that it contains libraries to be used for functions on files.so
This is what i want to know and to have some help in it how can I decompress it via a desktop tool or even an online tool?
Should be Lzip.
When you are in the linux-world, one very usefull commands is file:
$ file myFile.lz
myFile.lz: lzip compressed data, version: 1
I found an old windows mobile dictionary application and I want to get the database. I extract it but I don't know how to convert it to csv or sql file. Have anybody idea about it ?
You can download the file from here http://www.mediafire.com/download/z32xgmc9fia3nr2/OGD.Akilli.Sozluk.CAB
And I use Ubuntu.
SQLite makes available the C source code to compile a shell program which can be used to do this. It's apparently also included by Ubuntu. Here is the man page for the sqlite shell included with Ubuntu. Please review the documentation as there are a few ways to convert to CSV or get the schema of a table.
Alternatively, you can use a 3rd party tool to view the database in a GUI. I can't speak for Linux solutions, but Firefox has a 3rd party plugin called "SQLite Manager" that will let you use SQLite files in a GUI if you prefer it that way.
I have a database file with .DB file extension. I have been googling and it looks like SQLite. I tried to connect to it using SQLite and SQLite3 drivers and I am getting an error "File is encrypted or not a database".
So I dont know if file is encrypted or it is not an SQLite database. Are there any other options what should the .DB extension should be? How do I find out that file is encrypted?
I tried to open it in the text editor and it is mostly a mess of charaters and some times there are words visible. I have uploaded the file here: http://cl.ly/3k0E01373r3v182a3p1o for the closer look.
Thank you for your hints and ideas what to do and how to work with this file.
Marco Pontello's TrID is a great way to determine the type of any file.
TrID is simple to use. Just run TrID and point it to the file to be analyzed. The file will be read and compared with the definitions in the database. Results are presented in order of highest probability.
Just download the executable and the latest definitions file into the same directory and then run TrID:
trid.exe "path/to/file.xyz"
It will output a list of possible file types for the file with a confidence rating. Here's a screenshot of using TrID to analyze a SQLite database file:
There's also a GUI version called TrIDNet:
If you're on a Unix-like platform (Mac OS X, Linux, etc), you could try running file myfile.db to see if that can figure out what type of file it is. The file utility will inspect the beginning of the file, looking for any clues like magic numbers, headers, and so on to determine the type of the file.
Look at the first 30 bytes of the file (open it in Notepad, Notepad++ or another simple text viewer). There's usually some kind of tag or extension name in there.
Both SQLite 2 and SQLite 3 have a very clear message: SQLite format 3 for SQLite 3 (obviously) and This file contains an SQLite 2.1 database for SQLite 2.
Note that encrypted SQLite databases don't have a header like that since the entire file is encrypted. See siyw's comment below.
On a Unix-like system (or Cygwin under Windows), the strings utility will search a file for strings, and print them to stdout. Might help you narrow the field.
There are a lot of programs besides database programs that use a "db" extension, including
ArcView Object Database File (ESRI)
MultiEdit
Netscape
Palm
and so on. Google "file extensions" for some sites that catalog file extensions and the programs that use them.
There's no conclusive way to know, because SQLite encrypts the entire database file, including the header.
Further, there's not a lot of difference to you, except for possible error text to a user if you're prompting them for a password.
I am looking to write a program that will extract the contents of an RPM file and do some validation checks. I'll be using Qt for the interface so that the program can be run in Windows and Linux.
Are there any suggestions for extracting the contents for an RPM file on Windows? I would prefer a C library, but other suggestions are welcome also.
rpmlib looks like what you are after.