I am receiving data reading from an S3 bucket, which will contain .html files. they are being received by Node like so:
{"type":"Buffer","data":[60,104,116,109,108,32,120,109,108,110,115,58,118,61,34,117,114 ....]}
Is there any way you can take this buffer and use it somewhere to insert directly into like an iFrame src? Or what would be the best way to go about taking this buffer and being able to show it as an HTML page?
Was also thinking of taking the buffer and writing the file with fs.writeFile(...) and using the local path as the src.
Any suggestions / advice would be appreciated thank you in advance.
That would work as well
const d = {"type":"Buffer","data":[60,104,116,109,108,32,120,109,108,110,115,58,118,61,34,117,114]}
const r = Buffer.from(d.data).toString()
console.log(r) // <html xmlns:v="ur
You can convert the ArrayBuffer to a String easily. Given your partial Buffer, it would look like this:
const dataFromS3 = {"type":"Buffer","data":[60,104,116,109,108,32,120,109,108,110,115,58,118,61,34,117,114]};
const output = String.fromCharCode.apply(null, dataFromS3.data);
console.log(output);
Related
I did not find yet anywhere a working solution for this simple thing: I want to read the content of an IPFS JSON file that I previously uploaded.
const chunks = [];
const client = await create('https://ipfs.infura.io:5001/api/v0');
for await (const chunk of client.cat(
'QmPChd2hVbrJ6bfo3WBcTW4iZnpHm8TEzWkLHmLpXhF68A',
)) {
chunks.push(chunk);
}
console.log(chunks);
Output: 72,101,108,108,111,44,32,60,89,79,85,82,32,78,65,77,69,32,72,69,82,69,62
I tried this snippet that I found in various formats on the internet. But it gives me a Uint8Array that consists of numbers. Yet I was not able to convert chunks to a JSON object as I need it. Can somebody please provide a snippet for this, please?
I am using
"ipfs-http-client": "^53.0.1"
Thanks in advance!
You'll need to convert the Uint8Array buffer to a string first:
const result = JSON.parse(chunk.toString());
I'm doing a project with Angular 8 where I need to get an image with binary format.
After my request I get a lot of data with this profil:
�PNG
IHDR�P�� -sBIT|d�tEXtSoftwaregnome-screenshot��> IDATx�
(a lot more data)
I want to display the image but I can't, I tried to use btoa() but the fonction return nothing, impossible to even do the log.
At the end after trying many things I have this
let test = encodeURIComponent(result.response);
console.log(test);
let img = "data:image/png;base64," + btoa(test);
vm.billData.image = img;
The image isn't showing anyway.
Can someone help me ?
I faced the same challenge in my previous project. I had to show a PDF file which i receive from server in the binary format. It worked After sending responseType:'blob' in request params
I want to show my HTML DOM as pdf in new tab using BLOB. We can achieve this by calling a API which will return a blob but I want to do this without the involvement of any server side API. I am facing problems in converting my html string to ARRAY BUFFER. Here is the code on stackblitz you can test this and please let me know how to solve this. Thanks
generate pdf from html dom
Consider using TextEncoder, which can easily encode/decode Strings and ArrayBuffers:
const encoder = new TextEncoder(),
decoder = new TextDecoder(),
text = 'Hello',
textEncoded = encoder.encode(text),
textDecoded = decoder.decode(textEncoded);
console.log({ text, textDecoded, textEncoded });
I'd like to use JSON2HTML to parse the HTML data from JSON and render it in an UIWebView (using Swift 3.0). Please let me know how to achieve it. Thanks in advance!
Here's what I've tried:
let jsfile1 = try!String(contentsOfFile: Bundle.main.path(forResource: "json2html", ofType: "js")!)
func loadJS()
{
var getData={}
var context = JSContext()
var valSwiftyJson:JSON = [:]
var test = context?.evaluateScript(jsfile1)
let testFunction = test?.objectForKeyedSubscript("json2html")
let urlString = //Have removed the URL string due to restrictions
Alamofire.request(urlString,encoding:JSONEncoding.default).responseJSON
{ response in
if let alamoJson = response.result.value
{
let swiftyJson = JSON(data:response.data!)
valSwiftyJson = swiftyJson["FormInfo"]["Form"]
print(valSwiftyJson)
}
}
let result = testFunction?.call(withArguments: [getData,valSwiftyJson])
webView.loadHTMLString((result?.toString())!, baseURL: nil)
}
Finally, I managed to solve the issue by creating an index.html file (locally stored) and I referred the JSON2HTML library inside it. I then added the JSON(HTML inside) content dynamically to it each time whenever I needed to convert JSON to HTML. At last I load the final index.html in the UIWebView (it worked like charm).
Are you talking about this library as JSON2HTML ? If so, I don't think there is a library for translating the JSON elements to HTML in Swift.
Do you plan to download the JSON elements from a back-end ? Then, as there is a node.js wrapper to JSON2HTML, I would recommend to do the translating from JSON to HTML on the same server. Thus you would just download the HTML compiled data and rendering it in the UIWebView would be as easy as this line of code (in Swift 3) :
// html is the HTML data downloaded from your back-end
webView.mainFrame.loadHTMLString(html, baseURL: nil)
I want to be able to create base64 files (images, sounds, video) without any previous models. For example, if I want to create a base64 64px*64px red image, how can I do this without creating first a canvas?
I would also like to create a sound (note) with no model.
I've searched on Google for some documentation on base64 encoding but I did not seem to find specific things for my need.
I am going to use Javascript, but I guess this should be the same for every language.
Try
function createFile(_data) {
var _data = ["<!doctype html>",
"<img style=width:64px;height:64px;"
+ "background-color:red;display:block; />"];
var data = window.btoa(_data.join("").toString());
var file = "data:text/html;base64," + data;
return file
};
createFile();
jsfiddle http://jsfiddle.net/guest271314/6GPju/
see also http://www.w3.org/TR/FileAPI/ , https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Window.btoa