It seems it’s impossible to do it from the user interface. But I found here that it could be done using a VB Macro:
Sub ChangeAllTablesToNormal()
Dim myTable As Table
For Each myTable In ActiveDocument.Tables
myTable.Select
Selection.Style = ActiveDocument.Styles("Normal")
Next myTable
ActiveDocument.Repaginate
End Sub
You may try to change ActiveDocument.Styles("Normal")
to ActiveDocument.Styles("Tables Normal")
as suggested by Abhishek if it doesn’t work for you.
I created this little perl program that creates an RSS feed from a set of video files (.mp4). This is useful to wirelessly transfer files to the PSP. The files will be saved in the VIDEO folder of the PSP.
You’ll need to install MP4::Info and HTTP::Daemon from CPAN first.
#!/usr/bin/perl -w
# this small program starts a http daeomon listening on port 1111 and provides a RSS feed
# to all .mp4 files stored in the 'videos' folder.
# This program is intended to transfer movie files via wireless. Using the sony psp RSS feed utility
# 1. Start the server with ./rssstandaloneserver.pl
# 2. Copy some video files on videos subfolder
# 3. Point you PSP browser to the http://<address> :<port>/ and the psp browser will display a page to # 1. subscribe to the feed.
# 4. Go to Psp~~<span style="text-align:right;">Network</span>~~>RSS Channel and select the new feed
# 5. A list of items should appear and pressing X will download the video files to your VIDEO folder
# on the PSP memory stick
# Please note that depending of your firmware and the encoder you used on your files PSP may refuse
# to play those files from the VIDEO folder. The VIDEO folder is not just like the MP_ROOT/100ANV01
# folder, it behaves a different way. So please first check and transfer some of your files via USB to the
# VIDEO folder and check that the PSP is able to play them from there.
# If you encode your files using the Media Manager for PSP software then those files will work in any folder.
# If you use 3GP encoder and QVGA MPEG-4 then those also will work in the VIDEO folder. but if you use
# another resolution or AVC codec then it won't work.
use HTTP::Daemon;
use HTTP::Status;
use XML::RSS;
use MP4::Info;
use File::stat;
use Time::localtime;
use URI::Escape;
use Encode;
use LWP::MediaTypes;
#configuration
my $feedtitle = "Perl Video Feed";
my $feeddesc = "ecerulm perl video feed";
my $hostname = "192.168.1.3";
my $port = 1111;
my $debug = 1;
#end of configuration
my $rootaddr="http://" . $hostname . ":" . $port;
my $ct = "video/m4v";
LWP::MediaTypes::add_type($ct => qw(mp4 MP4));
my $d = HTTP::Daemon->new(LocalPort => $port) || die;
print "Please contact me at: <URL:", $d->url, ">\n";
while (my $c = $d->accept) {
while (my $r = $c->get_request) {
my $url = URI::Escape::uri_unescape($r~~<span style="text-align:right;">url</span>~~>path);
print $r->method . " " . "$url\n" if $debug;
if ($r->method eq 'GET' and $url eq "/") {
print "sending index.htm\n";
$c->send_file_response("index.htm");
} elsif ($url eq "/index.rss") {
print "generating RSS content\n";
my $rss = new XML::RSS (version => '2.0');
$rss->channel(title => $feedtitle,
link => $rootaddr,
description => $feeddesc,
);
$rss->image(title => 'Perl video feed',
url => $rootaddr . "/images/feedimage.jpg",
link => $rootaddr,
width => 88,
height => 115,
description => 'feed logo'
);
# videos
my `fileList = <videos/*.MP4>;
foreach $file (`fileList) {
my $tag = get_mp4tag($file) or die "No TAG info";
$date_string = ctime(stat($file)->mtime);
#my $enclosurelink = "http://192.168.1.3:1111/" . URI::Escape::uri_escape_utf8($file);
my $enclosurelink = $rootaddr . "/" . URI::Escape::uri_escape_utf8($tag->{NAM}) . ".MP4";
#my $enclosurelink =~ s/videos%2F/videos\//;
$rss~~<span style="text-align:right;">add_item(title => $tag</span>~~>{NAM},
enclosure => {
url=>$enclosurelink,
type=>$ct,
},
description => $tag->{NAM},
pubDate=>$date_string
);
}
# or save it to a file
my $rs = new HTTP::Response(RC_OK);
$rs->header('Content-type', "application/rss+xml");
$rs~~<span style="text-align:right;">content($rss</span>~~>as_string) if $r->method eq 'GET';
$c->send_response($rs);
print "RSS content sent\n" if $debug;
} elsif (-e "." . $url) {
print "the $url maps directly to a file in the filesystem\n" if $debug;
if ($r->method eq 'GET') {
print "sending " . $r->method . " " . $url . "\n";
$c~~<span style="text-align:right;">send_file_response("." . $url) if $r</span>~~>method eq 'GET';
} else {
print "sending HEAD " . $url . "\n";
$c->send_basic_header;
print $c "Content-type: $ct\n\n";
}
} else {
print "$url doesn't map to file directly. We assume the url is the movie title\n" if $debug;
my $t = $url;
$t = Encode::decode("UTF-8", $t);
$t = substr($t,1,-4); #remove the ".mp4" part.
print "looking for a file with movie title: $t\n" if $debug;
my `files = <videos/*.MP4>;
my $found = 0;
foreach $f (`files) {
my $tag = get_mp4tag($f) or next;
if ($tag->{NAM} eq $t) {
print "sending " . $f . " file\n";
$c->send_file_response($f);
$found = 1;
last;
}
}
unless ($found) {
print "cannot find " . $url . " using method " . $r->method . "\n";
$c->send_error(RC_NOT_FOUND);
}
}
}
$c->close;
undef($c);
}
The code is also available as a
gist
I realized that the PSP refuses to play all my .MP4 files from the root VIDEO
folder. If I move them to MP_ROOT/100ANV01
it will work but if I put them in the VIDEO
folder PSP says that they are not compatible data. After investigating a little bit, it seems that it only refuses to play AVC encoded files all other are fine. Well, if fact only MPEG-4 320x240 files can be played from the video folder whereas AVC 480x272 is fine if I put them in MP_ROOT/100ANV01
. Another interesting fact is that if I encode the files using Media Manager for PSP 2 instead of 3GP converter then I can play AVC files from the VIDEO
folder.
If you faced the following subversion message in windows:
svn: PROPFIND request failed on '/repos/demosystemeic'
svn: PROPFIND of '/repos/demosystemeic': 503 Service Unavailable (http://x.x.x.x)
Probably the problem is caused because you are proxying your request via a proxy that doesn’t support HTTP methods like PROPFIND, etc.
If you don’t really need the proxy to access the repository edit the file c:\Documents and Settings_username_\Application Data\Subversion\servers
(Note: Subversion directory is hidden)
and comment out the following items
Jonathan Harris has just released a new version of MP4::Info adding support for Sony PSP title and encoder.
Movie title and the encoder used are now accessible under $tag->{NAM}
and $tag->{TOO}
use MP4::Info;
my $file = 'MAQ12331.MP4';
my $tag = get_mp4tag($file) or die "No TAG info";
printf "$file title:%s encoder: %s\n", $tag~~<span style="NAM;text-align:right;">, $tag</span>~~>{TOO};
see my related post
Interesting link about Vista aggresive memory management (aka SuperFetch)
Coding Horror: Why Does Vista Use All My Memory?
Today I opened a new feature request (
http://rt.cpan.org/Ticket/Display.html?id=25178) on MP4::Info perl module to include my patch to read the title in a Sony PSP files. Read this post to know more about the way title is encoded in PSP Mp4 files. With the following patch mp4infopatch.txt (applied to Info.pm) you can read the title of an PSP MP4 file using the following code snippet:
use MP4::Info;
my $file = 'MAQ12033.MP4';
my $tag = get_mp4tag($file) or die "No TAG info";
printf "$file title is %s\n", $tag->{NAM};
my $info = get_mp4info($file);
printf "$file title is %s\n", $info->{NAM};
my $mp4 = new MP4::Info $file;
printf "$file title is %s\n", $mp4->title;
UPDATE: Jonathan Harris has released a new version of MP4::Info with support for Sony’s PSP files. more info
Here I included an example of a custom uuid USMT->MTDT block in a Sony PSP MP4 file
06A55450 75 75 69 64 55 53 4D 54 21 D2 4F CE BB 88 69 5C uuidUSMT!.O...i\
06A55460 FA C9 C7 40 00 00 00 90 4D 54 44 54 00 04 00 0C ...@....MTDT....
06A55470 00 00 00 0B 55 C4 00 00 02 1C 00 22 00 00 00 04 ....U......"....
06A55480 15 C7 00 01 00 50 00 53 00 50 00 20 00 56 00 69 .....P.S.P. .V.i
06A55490 00 64 00 65 00 6F 00 20 00 39 00 00 00 26 00 00 .d.e.o. .9...&..
06A554A0 00 01 2A 0E 00 01 00 54 00 68 00 65 00 20 00 67 ..*....T.h.e. .g
06A554B0 00 6F 00 64 00 66 00 61 00 74 00 68 00 65 00 72 .o.d.f.a.t.h.e.r
06A554C0 00 00 00 32 00 00 00 03 55 C4 00 01 00 32 00 30 ...2....U....2.0
06A554D0 00 30 00 37 00 2F 00 30 00 32 00 2F 00 32 00 33 .0.7./.0.2./.2.3
06A554E0 00 20 00 32 00 30 00 3A 00 33 00 31 00 3A 00 33 . .2.0.:.3.1.:.3
06A554F0 00 34 00 00 .4..
The title “The godfather” is encoded in UTF-16 at position 06A554A7
. To know a little bit more about the Sony PSP way of storing titles read this.
If you had tried to read the title of a Sony PSP MP4 file with Ruby’s mp4info or Perl’s MP4::Info you probably noticed that the title is not stored in the NAM tag where it should be.
Those two libraries cannot access the title info in Sony PSP files because title info is stored in a propierary way in a custom uuid atom called USMT (User Media Tags).
Inside this atom there is child atom called MTDT (Meta Data) that lists meta data entries, one of them is the title. I found all this information in the movenc.c file from ffmpeg
If you’re new to the PSP you must remember when copying files video files (created with 3GP converter or PSP Video 9) to your PSP that M4Vxxxxx.MP4
files go to the MP_ROOT/100MNV01
dir of the Memory Stick and the MAQxxxxx.MP4
files go to MP_ROOT/101ANV01
dir.
M4Vxxxxx
files are conventional MPEG-4 files and MAQxxxxx
are MPEG-4 files using AVC codec (recommended).