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Stickies tools
There are a number of programs written which are connected with Stickies, and are provided here as something which you may use. Your comments are always welcome.
SSIT | StickyPics | Scanner | Sticky | RAWChat | Server | UnixSticky | do-Organizer  
SSIT is the "Stickies Selective Import Tool". It can help you recover Stickies data from a backup, or if you've lost stickies. SSIT will open any Stickies data file, either a current file or a backup, and list the stickies it contains. The stickies, and information about them can then be viewed, and SSIT can automatically transfer the information from the items you choose directly into Stickies. Update v2.00 - 2nd January 2009
StickyPics is very silly. Prior to v7, you couldn't put a picture on a sticky, so this was the next best thing. The advent of image stickies means this is even more pointless an app than it was. By using a fixed-width font, and letters arranged in the order of how dark they are when shown in that font, you can take a jpg, and create from it a text sticky with an image on it. You can see the app running to the right. Click on the picture for a better look at it, and then download it from the link below. Please bear in mind that this is not going to put a beautiful picture of your favourite girl/car/gun on your desktop, but it will put a hacked up, jagged, black and white version of that image on your desktop. Just remember, it's not big, and it's not clever.
Features:
In order so that Stickies can be integrated with third party programs, I wrote sticky.exe. Examples of execution are as follows:
Other command line options are:
sticky.exe destination[:port] | "Friend Name" [-user1] [-user2] [-user3] [-secret] [-width] [-source source_name] [-file file.ext | text] The utility returns an ERRORLEVEL of 0 if the sticky was successfully sent, and 1 if there was a problem. Although not all options have to be specified, they must be used in the order above.
RAWChat v1.0f RAWChat is a peer-to-peer chat client which, when put in the same directory as your stickies.ini, will read it in, and use your friends list. It has support for emotions, subject changes, inviting and whispering. It's totally peer-to-peer; chats are not moderated, people cannot be kicked, chats are by invite only. Run it up, and it puts another icon in your task-tray. Type "/help" into the smaller, bottom edit box to get a list of commands RAWChat will accept. For v1.0e, chats may be minimised, and then restored when you choose. The task tray icon will indicate when you receive a message while a chat is minimised, and return after an explorer crash. You can choose to log a chat to a file.
17/10/04 - v1.0f now supports stickies.ini files with alternate ports - v5.0a of Stickies
Stickies Server is designed to be run on an 2000/XP/Vista machine as a service to serve out friends lists. This permits a central machine which can be left always running to take load from a client PC in a large Stickies installation. It can be managed using a standard web browser. The setup program below will install the files required for the server, register the system service, and then start it for you. During installation you choose a number of parameters including the port on which to listen for web-based administration. Once the server is running, point your web browser at this port on the machine on which the server has been installed to view full documentation. For example, if you choose the default port of 81 and install to a machine called dc4, point your web browser at http://dc4:81/
You will need to run v5.2a of Stickies or above in order to correctly administer the server, but the server
can hand friends lists to earlier versions of Stickies. Unfortunately, Stickies Server 2 is not compatible
with the Versions
v2.1a - adds functionality to log all network transmitted stickies. Stickies 6.5a is required to use
the GPO which sends a copy of all transmitted stickies to the server.
UnixSticky has been written by Nicolas Fradet (nfradet@jiga.fr)
It works with Gtk::Perl and xinetd. name=IP name=IP ...This file must be readable to the end-user. Another thing is executing 'xhost +local:' to permit Sticky popups once per boot.
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| © Tom Revell 2009 | |