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Read TeamSpeak 3 Messages with java

im wondering if there is any other way to read out the TeamSpeak Channel Chat with java.
I know that you could use a lua plugin which opens tha java program with the messages as parameter.
The code for the Lua Plugin's event.lua file: (could be outdated)
local function onTextMessageEvent(serverConnectionHandlerID, targetMode, toID, fromID, fromName, fromUniqueIdentifier, message, ffIgnored)
print("Testmodule: onTextMessageEvent: " .. serverConnectionHandlerID .. " " .. targetMode .. " " .. toID .. " " .. fromID .. " " .. fromName .. " " .. fromUniqueIdentifier .. " " .. message .. " " .. ffIgnored)
if targetMode == 2 then
os.execute("Program.exe " .. '"' .. message .. '"')
if message == "!command#1" or message == "!command#2" or message == "!command#3" then
folder = os.getenv("APPDATA")
file = io.open(folder .. "/" .. "tmp.txt", "r")
tempfile = file:read("*all")
file:close()
os.remove(folder .. "/" .. "tmp.txt")
ts3.requestSendChannelTextMsg(serverConnectionHandlerID, tempfile, fromID)
end
end
return 0
end
Basicly the Program.exe creates the tmp.txt file and writes the specified (inside the Program.exe) answer to the file which is sent to the chat by the lua plugin.
Now i want to know if there is any way to get the messages directly with java (so that the lua plugin isn't needed anymore)
I'm thankful for any help

I found out that you can simply scan the channel & server chatlogs for new entrys.
The Logs can be found here:
%APPDATA%\Roaming\TS3Client\chats\<UniqueServerID>
Unfortunately i have no idea how the UniqueServerID is generated and where the private chatlogs can be found.

The browser console doesn't recognize js vars that were injected with selenium webdriver

I try to bowser to a page with selenium web-driver.
I then inject and execute some js via selenium web-driver.
I try to access these vars in this opened browser console,
but it seems they were not created. How come?
I have this code:
public void foo (){
String script =
"var aLocation = {};" +
"var aOffer = {};" +
"var aAdData = " +
"{ " +
"location: aLocation, " +
"offer: aOffer " +
" };" +
"var aClientEnv = " +
" { " +
" sessionid: \"\", " +
" cookie: \"\", " +
" lon: 34.847, " +
" lat: 32.123, " +
" venue: \"\", " +
" venue_context: \"\", " +
" source: \"\"," + // One of the following (string) values: ADS_PIN_INFO,
// ADS_0SPEED_INFO, ADS_LINE_SEARCH_INFO,
// ADS_ARROW_NEARBY_INFO, ADS_CATEGORY_AUTOCOMPLETE_INFO,
// ADS_HISTORY_LIST_INFO
// (this field is also called "channel")
" locale: \"\"" + // ISO639-1 language code (2-5 characters), supported formats:
" };" +
"W.setOffer(aAdData, aClientEnv);";
javascriptExecutor.executeScript(script);
}
which yields:
script =
var aLocation = {};
var aOffer = {};
var aAdData = {
location: aLocation,
offer: aOffer
};
var aClientEnv = {
sessionid: "",
cookie: "",
rtserver - id: 1,
lon: 34.847,
lat: 32.123,
venue: "",
venue_context: "",
source: "",
locale: ""
};
W.setOffer(aAdData, aClientEnv);
I evaluate aLocation in this browser console and get "variable not defined". How can this be?

It is important to know how Selenium executes the JavaScript that is executed in the browser.
Contrarily to what nilesh's answer implies slapping a var in front of a variable declaration does not take it out of the global space. For instance if var foo = 1 is executed outside of a function scope, it will declare a global variable named foo.
The key is how Selenium executes the script. It would be possible for Selenium to execute the script passed to executeScript in the global space. (There are ways.) However, it does not. What it does is wrap the script in a new function so any var that appears in the code passed to executeScript is going to declare a local variable.
Just dropping the var would work but I prefer to be explicit when I want to manipulate the global space. I explicitly access the window object (e.g. window.foo = 1). Dropping var looks like it could be a mistake, whereas using window. looks deliberate.

Because your variables are NOT global. As soon as you declare them with var they are scoped. If you want to test something out, just put nemo=100; in your script above and try printing out in console, it should work.
Edit #1
By the way, by no means I'm advocating global variables here. I'm just trying to explain what happened to your variables in JS executed by WebDriver. If you want to use global variables then more explicit declaration like window.foo makes more sense like others have suggested. However overall try to avoid using them. Moreover try to avoid executing JavaScript using WebDriver in the first place
unless you have no other choice. WebDriver is supposed to simulate a real user for you and your user is less likely to execute a JavaScript to interact with your web app.

P4 edit can cause whitespace without edit?

I have a tool what uses Perforce. When it merge a branch back to the parent, mark the project branch with checkout a text file, and submit it unchanged. This tool also use that text file, for read the actual build number. My problem is, a "/n" appeared in the text, and because it have to contain just numbers, it's a big problem.
Have anyone met this problem, or this can't caused by P4C?
Maybe important, I don't use P4JAVA here.
Please note that I'm debugging right now, and I'm not sure the problem is here, but at the moment this seems the most probable.
//<path> is a legit path, I just shortened the code here
commandSync = "p4 -d " + getPerforceRoot() + " sync " + selectedDataBean.getP4Path() + "<path>/BuildNum.txt";
CommandResultBean syncCommandResult = commandExecuter.runAndGetResults(commandSync);
//command executer that runs the command string in cmd
commandMark = "p4 -d " + getPerforceRoot() + " edit -c " + changelistNumber + " " + selectedDataBean.getP4Path() + "<path>/BuildNum.txt";
CommandResultBean markCommandResult = commandExecuter.runAndGetResults(commandMark);
commandSubmit = "p4 -d " + getPerforceRoot() + " submit -f submitunchanged -c " + changelistNumber;
CommandResultBean submitCommandResult = commandExecuter.runAndGetResults(commandSubmit);

String concatenation in java is not working on one system

I believe that most of you would be thinking that this is the same question you have heard multiple times (and answered ) about string concatenation in Java. But trust me, it is different. In fact, so different that I am even hesitant in posting it here. But anyways, here it is. I have some piece of code which goes like:
public void handleSuccess(String result)
{
result = result.trim();
MessageBox.alert("Information","Result after trimming: '" + result + "'");
result = result.substring(result.indexOf('\n') + 1);
MessageBox.alert("Information","Result after substring: '" + result + "'");
String returns = getReturns();
MessageBox.alert("Information","Returns: '" + returns + "'");
String action = getAction();
MessageBox.alert("Information","Action: '" + action + "'");
String finalResult = result + returns + action;
MessageBox.alert("Information","Final result: '" + finalResult + "'");
}
Now the situation here is that, all of these : getReturns(), result and getAction() return non blank values, and in fact the string finalResult contains the concatenated value after the last line is executed.
So, at Line 1, "result" contains "12/03/2013|04-AERTY|". The value of result remains same at end of line 1,2. getReturns() returns value 12.4724. So at end of line 3, finalResult contains "12/03/2013|04-AERTY|12.4724". getAction() returns "expt". So, at end of line 5, finalResult contains "12/03/2013|04-AERTY|12.4724|expt"
This is , when I debug or run the application in eclipse. As soon as build the same application on a UNIX system to generate a "war" file, and deploy the war on a tomcat server, the problem rears it's ugly head. When I run the application on the deployed war, the last line does not contain the concatenated value. So at the end of line 5, finalResult contains just "12/03/2013|04-AERTY|12.4724". I expected it to contain "12/03/2013|04-AERTY|12.4724|expt" as it does while running in eclipse.
I have tried stringbuffer, stringbuilder and the "+" operator as well, but nothing seems to work. I am not even getting an exception.
Can somebody help me in fixing this or at least enlightening me in what I might be doing wrong here?
Just to stress again, the code on eclipse(which is on a windows machine) and UNIX machine are exactly same. I have done a diff on them.
Here is what I get after putting the message-boxes:
Message-box 1: "Result after trimming: '12/03/2013|04-AERTY|'"
Message-box 2: "Result after substring: '12/03/2013|04-AERTY|'"
Message-box 3:"Returns: '12.4724'"
Message-box 4:"Action: '|expt'"
Message-box 5:"Final result: '12/03/2013|04-AERTY|12.4724|expt'"
Message-box 5 output is the one I receive when I execute code using eclipse
When running on deployed war, Message-box 1-4 have the same output as above, but Message-box 5 says: "Final result: '12/03/2013|04-AERTY|12.4724"

It's not clear where the extra "|" is meant to come from - if getAction() just returns expt, the result would be 12/03/2013|04-AERTY|12.4724|expt.
Anyway, I think it's safe to say that string concatenation will be working fine, and something else is wrong. You should add more diagnostics, logging everything:
public void handleSuccess(String result) {
result = result.trim();
log.info("Result after trimming: '" + result + "'");
result = result.substring(result.indexOf('\n') + 1);
log.info("Result after substring: '" + result + "'");
String returns = getReturns();
log.info("Returns: '" + returns + "'");
String action = getAction();
log.info("Action: '" + action + "'");
// It's not clear what this is meant to do. I suggest you remove it and
// use logging instead.
MessageBox.alert("Information", "The selected action is " + action, null);
String finalResult = result + returns + action;
log.info("Final result: '" + finalResult + "'");
I suspect you'll find that action is an empty string in the broken case.
Note that I've added quotes round each of the logged values, very deliberately. That means that if there's some unprintable character at the end of a string which causes problems, you should be able to detect that in the logging.
EDIT: As per the comment thread, when these were turned into message boxes (as it turns out this is running in GWT) it looks like there's something wrong with the early strings, as the closing ' isn't seen in diagnostics, in the broken case. The OP is going to investigate further.

Help to quick start NSS

I am starting into NSS and I managed to build it. The outcome was placed in a folder named dist and has several subfolders that contain several exe's dlls etc.
dist
/WINNT6.0_DBG.OBJ
/bin
/include
/lib
I am trying to try it but I am not sure what is the nssLibraryDirectory and nssSecmodDirectory .
For the nssLibraryDirectory should I copy everything in the dist in a single file and refer to it from nssLibraryDirectory? What about nssSecmodDirectory? I'm not sure how I am suppose to configure to start using sun's pkcs11.
For example this trivial:
String configName = "nss.cfg";
Provider p = new sun.security.pkcs11.SunPKCS11(configName );
Where nss.cfg is:
name = NSS
nssLibraryDirectory = E:\NSS\nss-3.12.4-with-nspr-4.8\mozilla\dist\WINNT6.0_DBG.OBJ\lib
nssDbMode = noDb
Gives exception
Caused by: java.io.IOException: The
specified module could not be found.
at
sun.security.pkcs11.Secmod.nssLoadLibrary(Native
Method)

nssLibraryDirectory should only contain the lib subdirectory.
Its also has to appear in PATH - either by modifying environment variable or specifying it in JVM parameters.

Some note from my hard trying.... I think it would help anyone who want to use NSS.
I tend to construct a String in Java code to know in which line the error occurs. I must say it's better because Eclipse can eliminate all String construction errors. Then you pay attention to values to fill in.
I use these code:
String config = "xxxxxxx" +
"xxxxxxx" +
"xxxxxxx" +
"\n";
provider = new SunPKCS11(new ByteArrayInputStream(config.getBytes()));
Security.insertProviderAt(provider, 1);
All flags for Provider config:
(from http://j7a.ru/_config_8java_source.html,
seems like openjdk 8 sun.security.pkcs11.Config.java.)
name=xxxxxx //some text, " must be escaped with \
library=/location/of/your/.so/or/.dll/file //not compatible with NSS mode, must be quoted if contains space, and if quoted, " must be escaped
description=
slot= //not compatible with NSS mode
slotListIndex= //not compatible with NSS mode
enableMechanisms=
disableMechanisms=
attributes=
handleStartupErrors=
insertionCheckInterval=
showInfo=true/false
keyStoreCompatibilityMode=
explicitCancel=
omitInitialize=
allowSingleThreadedModules=
functionList=
nssUseSecmod=true/false //not campatible with 'library'
nssLibraryDirectory= //not campatible with 'library'
nssSecmodDirectory= //not campatible with 'library'
nssModule=some text //not campatible with 'library'
nssDbMode=readWrite, readOnly, noDb //not campatible with 'library'
nssNetscapeDbWorkaround=true/false //not campatible with 'library'
nssArgs="name1='value1' name2='value2' name3='value3' ... " //not compatible with NSS mode
nssUseSecmodTrust=true/false
Examples of nssArgs=: (separated by space)
"nssArgs=\"configdir='" + NSS_JSS_Utils.getFireFoxProfilePath() + "' "
+ "certPrefix='' "
+ "keyPrefix='' "
+ "secmod='secmod.db' "
+ "flags='readOnly'\""
Some example of escaping in Java code:
String config = "name=\"NSS Module\"\n" +
"......" +
"\n";
If with space, must be quoted with " ". ' ' is not able to be used. Every " must be escaped with \.
Now, some real examples.
To use Firefox security modules via NSS:
String config = "name=\"NSS Module\"\n"
+ "attributes=compatibility\n"
+ "showInfo=true\n"
+ "allowSingleThreadedModules=true\n"
+ "nssLibraryDirectory=" + NSS_JSS_Utils.NSS_LIB_DIR + "\n"
+ "nssUseSecmod=true\n"
+ "nssSecmodDirectory=" + NSS_JSS_Utils.getFireFoxProfilePath();
To use libsoftokn3.so (I don't know what it's used for, but I see someone have used it like this with nssArgs):
String config = "library=" + NSS_JSS_Utils.NSS_LIB_DIR + "/libsoftokn3.so" + "\n"
+ "name=\"Soft Token\"\n";
+ "slot=2\n"
+ "attributes=compatibility\n"
+ "allowSingleThreadedModules=true\n"
+ "showInfo=true\n"
+ "nssArgs=\"configdir='" + NSS_JSS_Utils.getFireFoxProfilePath() + "' "
+ "certPrefix='' "
+ "keyPrefix='' "
+ "secmod='secmod.db' "
+ "flags='readOnly'\""
+ "\n";
NSS_JSS_Utils.NSS_LIB_DIR returns the directory where all the NSS library libs are. Sometimes they are installed by default(e.g., in my RedHat 7.2), but sometimes you must install them manually.
NSS_JSS_Utils.getFireFoxProfilePath() returns where your FireFox profile are located. If you use modutil shipped with NSS/NSPR, you can see your installed security modules are stored in the secmod.db in this folder. If you cannot find them, you may have taken the wrong file.
More info about how to fill these values:
NSS PKCS#11 Spec