Jan 25, 2021 · cat my_json_file.json | python -m json.tool | tee my_json_pretty.json. and that'll both pretty-print the JSON in the console and save a "prettified" version you can open in Notepad or another text editor that's a little less aggressively anti-human.

Jul 29, 2023 · Thank you very much! I understand that I have to put the downloaded JSONs into the custom nodes folder and load them from there.

Mar 25, 2022 · Svelte is a radical new approach to building user interfaces. Whereas traditional frameworks like React and Vue do the bulk of their work in the browser, Svelte shifts that work into a compile step that happens when you build your app.

Oct 17, 2022 · The open standard is AES256 encryption. Along with the metadata in that file, anyone can make a program to decrypt it, just need someone besides Bitwarden to make it if you want to not use it for Bitwarden. Since it's open, other password manager, like KeePass, I'm sure will adopt the import process of encrypted export with password.

Mar 18, 2017 · The file may not be valid JSON when decompressed. If you replace the json.load with f.read() , you can inspect what the data is. The data around char 88 would be of interest.

Sep 18, 2022 · There’s a JSON to Features GP tool (name may not be exactly that) that allows you to convert Esri JSON or GeoJSON to a feature class Reply reply m1546

Sep 15, 2023 · P1S eSUN ABS+ Process.json This file contains all of the setting changes under the process tab in your slicer. It just a text file so you can open it up and see what settings it is going to change for that particular filament.

Nov 30, 2021 · Doesn't really matter whether you use Path.open or open, in the end the result is the same. Hell, if we're being pedantic I could've used Path.read_text instead of the context manager. json_data = json.loads(JSON_FILE.read_text(encoding='utf-8')) But I figured using the more general ways would be more readable to someone not familiar with pathlib.

Mar 9, 2013 · Can you manually decrypt the wallet.aes.json file? If you do, you can probably open that file up in a text editor and hopefully extract your private key(s). The JSON data format is fairly easy to read. Once you have your private keys, you should be able import them directly into whatever bitcoin client you want with ease. Edit: Something like this:

I just did a Takeout of a single album to test this, and my zip file included both JPG files (with their original file name) and a JSON file for each JPG file. The fields in the JSON included tags, description, people, creation time and modification time (in UNIX timestamp format), and the image's URL in Google Photos. There was also a metadata ...