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Guys could you help me to convert this python script to autoit ? I cant understand some of the python reference operator therefore i cant write it to autoit : /.
 

fn=raw_input("File: ")f=open(fn,"rb")
data=f.read()
f.close()


bat1=""




byte=700
batlen=220


i=0
c=1


while i+byte<len(data):
    fn2="parts/"+fn+"_part"+str(c)
    data2=data[i:i+byte]
    f=open(fn2,"wb")
    f.write(data2)
    f.close()
    i+=byte
    c+=1




fn2="parts/"+fn+"_part"+str(c)
data2=data[i:]
f=open(fn2,"wb")
f.write(data2)
f.close()




a=True
b=1
c+=1
while a:
    i=c-batlen
    if i<=1:
        i=1
        a=False
    bat2="COPY /B "
    while i<c:
        fn2="\""+fn+"_part"+str(i)+"\""
        bat2+=fn2+" + "
        i+=1
    bat2=bat2[0:-3]
    batname=str( +".bat"
    bat1+=bat2+"\r\n"
    b+=1
    c-=batlen-1
    
f=open("parts/compile.bat","w")
f.write(bat1)
f.close()

This is the python script.Basically what it does is to read the file , split it to sub files with names like part_1 , part_2 and then writes a .bat to assembly it again.

 

 
 
$iPartSize = 256
 
$sPath = "test.exe"
$bat2="COPY /B "
 
 
$hFile = FileOpen($sPath,16)
$sRead = FileRead($hFile)
FileClose($hFile)
 
$iTotalLenght = BinaryLen($sRead)
 
$iPartCount = $iTotalLenght/$iPartSize
 
$sPathSplit = StringSplit($sPath,"")
 
DirCreate($sPath&".part")
 
For $i = 1 to Ceiling($iPartCount)
    
    $hPartFile = FileOpen($sPath&".part"&$sPathSplit[$sPathSplit[0]]&"."&$i&".part",16+2)
    FileWrite($hPartFile, BinaryMid($sRead,($i-1)*$iPartSize+1,$iPartSize))
    
    $batch=@ScriptDir&"comp.bat"
 
FileWrite($batch,$bat2&$hPartFile)
FileClose($hPartFile)
Next
 

So far im done with the file splitter but i cant manage to create the .bat  :/
Thanks

Edited by Nikolle9203
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Ok so im almost done.I did the hard part but now im unable to fully complete it.Its working fine if the file is less than 100KB.But i need to make it now to write to new line if $i < 200.I can do that manualy but what if the file size is bigger than the varaibles i put in.

$iPartSize = 512

$sPath = @scriptdir&"\test.exe"

If @error Then Exit
;;;;;;$getsize = FileGetsize($spath)
;;;;;;$partnumber = $getsize/$ipartsize
;;;;;;msgbox(0,'',$partnumber)
$hFile = FileOpen($sPath,16)
$sRead = FileRead($hFile)
FileClose($hFile)
$exename = StringTrimLeft($sPath, StringInStr($sPath, "\", 2, -1))
$iTotalLenght = BinaryLen($sRead)

$iPartCount = $iTotalLenght/$iPartSize

$sPathSplit = StringSplit($sPath,"\")

DirCreate($sPath&".part")
global $caca= "COPY /B "
global $dada= ""
For $i = 1 to Ceiling($iPartCount)
    
    $hPartFile = FileOpen($sPath&".part\"&$sPathSplit[$sPathSplit[0]]&"."&$i&".part",16+2)
    FileWrite($hPartFile, BinaryMid($sRead,($i-1)*$iPartSize+1,$iPartSize))
    FileClose($hPartFile)
    if $i < 210 then
    $caca &= '"'&$exename&'.'&$i&'.part"'&' + '
else
    $dada &= '"'&$exename&'.'&$i&'.part"'&' + '
    endif
Next

    $batch=@ScriptDir&"\comp.bat"
    $cacato=stringTrimRight($caca,2)
    $dadato=stringtrimright($dada,2)
    FileWrite($batch,$cacato&@CRLF)
    $splitter1 = StringTrimLeft($cacato, StringInStr($cacato, "+", 2, -1))
    FileWrite($batch,"COPY /b "&$splitter1&" + "&$dadato)

The output of comp.bat will be -
http://pastebin.com/C3nc2NeC

$LAST PART = in this case is "test.exe.209.part"

All i want is when exceed 200 to write to a new line starting with "COPY /B " & $LAST PART + ........

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If $iPartCount > 420 the compile.bat wouldnt compile it properly since CMD doesnt support that long line.The idea is to keep the lines bellow 220 parts.Also the last line is just and example.It will work if the "test.exe" is bellow 100KB.But i want to make it work and with bigger files.

All i want to is compile.bat to be with this output:
COPY /B "PART1" + "PART2" + ..................................... + "PART200"
COPY /B "PART200" + "PART201" + .............................. + "PART400"
COPY /B "PART400" + "PART401" + ............................. and so on.

 

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Untested, but you might try something like this:

$iPartSize = 512

$sPath = @scriptdir&"\test.exe"

$hFile = FileOpen($sPath,16)
$sRead = FileRead($hFile)
FileClose($hFile)
$exename = StringTrimLeft($sPath, StringInStr($sPath, "\", 2, -1))
$iTotalLenght = BinaryLen($sRead)

$iPartCount = $iTotalLenght/$iPartSize

$sPathSplit = StringSplit($sPath,"\")

DirCreate($sPath&".part")
Local $caca= "COPY /B "
Local $dada= ""
Local $max = Ceiling($iPartCount)
Local $batch=@ScriptDir&"\comp.bat"

For $i = 1 to $max
    $hPartFile = FileOpen($sPath&".part\"&$sPathSplit[$sPathSplit[0]]&"."&$i&".part",16+2)
    FileWrite($hPartFile, BinaryMid($sRead,($i-1)*$iPartSize+1,$iPartSize))
    FileClose($hPartFile)

    $dada &= '"'&$exename&'.'&$i&'.part"'&' + '

    If Mod($i, 200) Or $i = $max Then
        $dadato=stringtrimright($dada,2)
        FileWrite($batch,$caca & $dadato&@CRLF)
        
        $dada = '"'&$exename&'.'&$i&'.part"'&' + '
    EndIf   
Next
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Looks like I forgot to check the result of the Mod function. Try changing that line to:

If Mod($i, 200)=0 Or $i = $max Then

Still doesnt work but we are almost done ! :) . Now the results are : test.exe.1.part is 100 KB , test.exe.200.part is 101 KB , test.exe.400.part is 101 KB  and so on until test.exe.1000.part. Somewhere the chain is lost . The compiler have to combine all parts to  test.exe.1.part so  test.exe.1.part will be 635 KB.

The output compile.bat is : 

http://pastebin.com/xaP23VyK.

Exactly what i wanted from compile.bat

Once again Thank you :)

Edited by Nikolle9203
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Given the code you have posted, I'm not sure why the first file would be smaller than the others.

One issue I do see is that you are including the "border" file twice when you split the copy command. I wrote it that way because that's what you indicated you needed. However, this doesn't seem correct if you are trying to reassemble the parts into a single file. If that's the case, you would want to change:

$dada = '"'&$exename&'.'&$i&'.part"'&' + '

to:

$dada = ""
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Given the code you have posted, I'm not sure why the first file would be smaller than the others.

One issue I do see is that you are including the "border" file twice when you split the copy command. I wrote it that way because that's what you indicated you needed. However, this doesn't seem correct if you are trying to reassemble the parts into a single file. If that's the case, you would want to change:

$dada = '"'&$exename&'.'&$i&'.part"'&' + '

to:

$dada = ""

Nope thats not he problem.The problem is Compile.bat  doesnt start the new line with previus part name. IE:

COPY /B "test.exe.1.part" + "test.exe.2.part" + "test.exe.3.part" + "test.exe.4.part" + "test.exe.5.part" + "test.exe.6.part"

COPY /B "test.exe.7.part" + "test.exe.8.part" + "test.exe.9.part" + "test.exe.10.part"

It should be :

COPY /B "test.exe.1.part" + "test.exe.2.part" + "test.exe.3.part" + "test.exe.4.part" + "test.exe.5.part" + "test.exe.6.part"

COPY /B  "test.exe.6.part" + "test.exe.7.part" + "test.exe.8.part" + "test.exe.9.part" + "test.exe.10.part"

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Problem is solved.The problem was that 

 

Given the code you have posted, I'm not sure why the first file would be smaller than the others.

One issue I do see is that you are including the "border" file twice when you split the copy command. I wrote it that way because that's what you indicated you needed. However, this doesn't seem correct if you are trying to reassemble the parts into a single file. If that's the case, you would want to change:

$dada = '"'&$exename&'.'&$i&'.part"'&' + '

to:

$dada = ""

$dada = "" no need to change it.

The problem was that compile.bat has to write backwards in roder :

COPY /B  "test.exe.6.part" + "test.exe.7.part" + "test.exe.8.part" + "test.exe.9.part" + "test.exe.10.part"

COPY /B "test.exe.1.part" + "test.exe.2.part" + "test.exe.3.part" + "test.exe.4.part" + "test.exe.5.part" + "test.exe.6.part"

 

the wrong one was :

COPY /B "test.exe.1.part" + "test.exe.2.part" + "test.exe.3.part" + "test.exe.4.part" + "test.exe.5.part" + "test.exe.6.part"

COPY /B  "test.exe.6.part" + "test.exe.7.part" + "test.exe.8.part" + "test.exe.9.part" + "test.exe.10.part"

 

Thanks again for the support :)

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Problem is solved.The problem was that 

$dada = "" no need to change it.

The problem was that compile.bat has to write backwards in roder :

COPY /B  "test.exe.6.part" + "test.exe.7.part" + "test.exe.8.part" + "test.exe.9.part" + "test.exe.10.part"

COPY /B "test.exe.1.part" + "test.exe.2.part" + "test.exe.3.part" + "test.exe.4.part" + "test.exe.5.part" + "test.exe.6.part"

 

the wrong one was :

COPY /B "test.exe.1.part" + "test.exe.2.part" + "test.exe.3.part" + "test.exe.4.part" + "test.exe.5.part" + "test.exe.6.part"

COPY /B  "test.exe.6.part" + "test.exe.7.part" + "test.exe.8.part" + "test.exe.9.part" + "test.exe.10.part"

 

Thanks again for the support :)

 

OIC. It would probably be best to supply a destination filename. That way the original .part file will remain unchanged

EDIT :

How can i make it to write every new data to the first line ? I tried _FileWriteToLine ($batch,1,@CRLF&$caca & $dadato&@CRLF) but doesnt work :/.

 

Again, I think this will work if you used a destination filename. Again, not tested, but try this:

For $i = 1 to $max
    $hPartFile = FileOpen($sPath&".part\"&$sPathSplit[$sPathSplit[0]]&"."&$i&".part",16+2)
    FileWrite($hPartFile, BinaryMid($sRead,($i-1)*$iPartSize+1,$iPartSize))
    FileClose($hPartFile)

    $dada &= '"'&$exename&'.'&$i&'.part"'&' + '

    If Mod($i, 200)=0 Or $i = $max Then
        $dadato=stringtrimright($dada,1)
        FileWrite($batch,$caca & $dadato & $exename &@CRLF)

        $dada = ''
    EndIf
Next

Edit: Just thinking about this, the code would need to be modified so that the 2nd and subsequent copy commands would include the EXE file as the first part of the command, so you would actually want:

$dada = $exename & ' '
Edited by Danp2
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