i have a requirement to export data to tsr file only. Previously we used to export to csv file.
Can anyone tell me what is tsr file and what is the content format? Is the contents in someway similar with csv?
Google does not come up with something convincing. I suggest you ask your client to explain the requirement in more detail. TSR does not seem to be a generally understood format.
Maybe TSV (tab-separated values, VERY similar to CSV)?
TSR are shared repository file. Basically you can see this type of file in HP UFT. Whenever you create object in UFT it goes into repository with extension .tsr.
See this: http://www.computerfileextensions.com/file-extensions.php/TSR
But the results are not so clear/convincing.
Can not you ask for a sample tsr file from your client?
Another result for related to TSR files, but it's probably another format the OP was looking for.
The TSR file extension is related to TSR Launcher, a fan-made program for The Sims 3 computer game series that allows users to quickly install Sims3Pack files without using the Launcher provided by EA. It looks like the program is no longer available for download.
A *.tsr file is used for download basket function. Most likely some sort of container.
http://www.file-extensions.org/tsr-file-extension
Related
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
So I have an old dictionary on my pc, pretty old that I cannot find
any track of it's developer or the website (I guess it hasnt even been released
as an official software). I have a personal project of mine and I might need some
of this words translated (about 200-300) and I see that inside the data folder that
contains the database/list of files but Im unable to extract or read this files.
Is there any way to extract or convert these .bin files to a text format or something
readable. I've used some tools like (alcohol 120%, isobuster, magiciso, Izarc) but with
no luck. I keep getting and error message saying it is not a valid cd image file.
So I'm thinking maybe this type of .bin files are not like .bin or .iso cd files that
you can mount and read and something else might be in this case.
If you have any information kindly reply with
your suggestions.
Thank you alot.
You can try using the strings utility to extract the strings out of the file. It comes with any Linux distribution and if you are on Windows, you can get it from Windows Sysinternals.
If you are lucky and the words are not encoded, you may be able to get at the data you are looking for.
.bin is one of those extensions that has been way overused, and could be anything... What did the file come from originally? Do you need to convert these words and store them back in the original file (in their transformed form), and then expect the original app to work correctly?
I used Sphinx4 for some time which really fits my needs. I load a recognizer, pass the audio data to it and use the recognized String in my application.
Right now I'm working on a C application (C++ is unfortunately not an option) where I need something similar and thought that I could use Sphinx3 which is written in C.
The problem is that I don't really know how it is used inside an application and there is no "Hello World"-example as Sphinx4 provides it.
I already compiled and installed sphinxbase and sphinx3 and now I can include the sphinx header files in my application.
Now to my questions:
Is there a "simple" and well documented example application that uses sphinx3 from a C environment?
How can I load up the sphinx3 engine and call a recognizer with my binary audio data?
OR: Do I need to start an application like "sphinx3_decode" and call it from my own application? If so, is there an example application for that?
Thank you in advance!
Best regards,
Robert
It's not recommended to use Sphinx3. From the website:
Sphinx-3 is CMU’s large vocabulary speech recognition system. It’s
older C based decoder that we continue to maintain. It’s planned to
make it obsolete in the future, it’s still most accurate decoder for
large vocabulary tasks. We are using it as a baseline to check the
recognizer accuracy. This decoder is only intended for researchers who
want to evaluate bleeding edge methods in ASR like tree search method.
If you need to use a decoder you should use pocketsphinx. You can find the tutorial and the API documentation on the website
http://cmusphinx.sourceforge.net/wiki/tutorialpocketsphinx
http://cmusphinx.sourceforge.net/api/pocketsphinx/pocketsphinx_8h.html
I Recently worked on an Intregated Project on Punjabi Language.
Here are some steps that we used...
First we recorded the punjabi audio data in a vaccumed room in 16000 hz sample rate.
Then we took the recorded data and segmented it using Praat Software into small wav and raw files of 2 to 30 sec and saved them in a folder named train.
Then we took a system having Linux ie. Ubuntu and installed the required plug in like autoconfig, automake etc and untarred Sphinx 3 along with 4 packages that are cmuclmtk, pocketsphinx, sphinxbase, sphinxtrain.
Then according to the small wav files we made many files like transcription, dic, phone, filler, file id, ccs etc.
Then we opened the terminal and typed –"sphinx_fe” to check the whether the sphinx is functional or not.
Then we created an folder named “man” and then in terminal wrote its path.
Then we run the command- “sphinxtrain –t man setup”. By running this command an folder named “etc” will be formed in “man” folder containing files “feat_paramas” & ”config”.
Changes were made in the in the config file according to our data.
Then we moved all the files that we created before ie. transcription, dic in the etc folder in that is located in man folder.
Then we placed ‘lang1.sh” script in etc folder and remaining 4 scripts in man folder.
Then we opened the path for etc folder in terminal and run command- “lang1.sh”
Then we run series of commands in terminal – “mfcgen2.sh” then “verify3.sh” then “hmm4.sh” and at last “end-test.sh” to get the final result.
Rest if you have worked on Sphinx 4 then you may know about the files that are mentioned above in the steps. I hope this helps you.
In C following this article (http://blogs.msdn.com/oldnewthing/archive/2006/12/21/1340571.aspx), we have succesfully been able to grab the file version information out of windows files however there are some files that seem to have a different mechanism for storing the version information that is not addressed in the article and was wondering if anyone had any ideas here.
One example of a file would be system32/oledlg.dll. Going through the file byte by byte we come to a chunk where the version information SHOULD be stored:
F^#i^#l^#e^#V^#e^#r^#s^#i^#o^#n^#^#^#^#^1.0 (x^#p^#s^#p^#.^#0^#8^#0^#4^#1^#3
^#-^#2^#1^#0^#8^#)^#^#^#^#^#.^#^G^#^A^#I^#n^#t^#e^#r^#n^#a^#l^#N^#a^#m^#e
That we can see is 1.0. However, when you look at the file information in windows the version is actually 5.1.2600.5512. The method in the article works for most files but there are a few instances I have come across where I am running into the above problem. Anyone have any experience with this? I only have access to standard C.
Based on the follow up article posted in the comment, does that mean there is no way to grab the actual file version from a file with a corrupted file info block?
I should also add that I am grabbing the files from a windows box, and then examining them on linux with a C program to grab the file info.
IT turns out the wrong peice of info for that file was being used to get the version, didn't actually need the File Version block but the "VS_VERSION_INFO" block.
I am trying to locate a set of source code that would allow me to open and read the contents of an Excel file on Linux from within a C program.
I dont really want to link it to OpenOffice SDK if I can find something that just does these two things.
carl
If following suites you, then You may take read routines from
Sourceforge
and write routines from
What is a simple and reliable C library for working with Excel files?
As far as I know there is no library that does this. The common method is always to save the file as CVS in Excel, although then markup etc. is lost.
You could try to use the Excel plugin of Gnumeric:
http://svn.gnome.org/viewvc/gnumeric/trunk/plugins/excel/
It works very well (inside gnumeric).
You can use xlhtml to convert the Excel files into HTML, and then use your favorite HTML parser to extract the cell data.
Check out the answers to What is the best C library that can access Excel files?
Possible things for you to look at:
C : xlsLib
C++ : LibExcel
Though I think both are write-only, which is perhaps not what you need.
Grab the xls reading code from Open Office.
why don't you just use Google Docs? With Gears it has offline support and you can edit files too, just a thought - http://docs.google.com
Check out XLSX I/O at https://sourceforge.net/projects/xlsxio/
It is a cross platform C library to read from and write to Excel .xslx files.
Works on Windows, OS X, Linux and does not require Excel or Office to be installed.
It is intended for sequential access to data in .xlsx files, so if it's only the values you are interested in this is what you need.