Native messages

Are you looking to seamlessly integrate SMS reading functionality into your React Native app built with Expo? Look no further than @maniac-tech/react-native-expo-read-sms@maniac-tech/react-native-expo-read-sms is an open source library designed to simplify SMS retrieval within your Expo projects.Developers can effortlessly incorporate SMS reading capabilities into their React Native applications without the hassle of managing complex native code. Leveraging Expo's robust platform, @maniac-tech/react-native-expo-read-sms provides a streamlined approach to access and process SMS messages directly from the device.Whether you're building a two-factor authentication system, implementing SMS-based user verification, or creating innovative messaging features, this package empowers you to interact with SMS data securely and efficiently. Say goodbye to cumbersome integration processes and hello to a seamless SMS reading experience with @maniac-tech/react-native-expo-read-sms.Key Features:Simple integration with Expo projects.Secure access to SMS messages on the device.Seamless processing and handling of SMS data.Flexible customization options to suit diverse application needs.Get started with @maniac-tech/react-native-expo-read-sms today and unlock the full potential of SMS functionality within your React Native apps!

L'origine de l'appelant, généralement chrome-extension://[ID of allowed extension]. Cela permet aux hôtes de messagerie native d'identifier la source du message lorsque plusieurs extensions sont spécifiées dans la clé allowed_origins du fichier manifeste de l'hôte de messagerie native.Sous Windows, l'hôte de messagerie native reçoit également un argument de ligne de commande avec un gestionnaire de la fenêtre native Chrome appelante: --parent-window=. Cela permet à l'hôte de messagerie native de créer des fenêtres d'UI natives correctement parentées. Notez que cette valeur sera égale à 0 si le contexte d'appel est un service worker.Lorsqu'un port de messagerie est créé à l'aide de runtime.connectNative(), Chrome démarre le processus hôte de messagerie natif et le maintient en cours d'exécution jusqu'à ce que le port soit détruit. En revanche, lorsqu'un message est envoyé à l'aide de runtime.sendNativeMessage(), sans créer de port de messagerie, Chrome lance un nouveau processus hôte de messagerie native pour chaque message. Dans ce cas, le premier message généré par le processus hôte est traité comme une réponse à la requête d'origine, et Chrome le transmettra au rappel de réponse spécifié lors de l'appel de runtime.sendNativeMessage(). Dans ce cas, tous les autres messages générés par l'hôte de messagerie native sont ignorés.Se connecter à une application nativeL'envoi et la réception de messages à partir d'une application native et vers celle-ci sont très similaires à la messagerie inter-extensions. La principale différence est que runtime.connectNative() est utilisé à la place de runtime.connect(), et runtime.sendNativeMessage() à la place de runtime.sendMessage().Pour utiliser ces méthodes, l'autorisation "nativeMessaging" doit être déclarée dans le fichier manifeste de vos extensions.Ces méthodes ne sont pas disponibles dans les scripts de contenu, mais uniquement dans les pages et le service worker de votre extension. Si vous souhaitez communiquer d'un script de contenu à l'application native, envoyez le message à votre service worker pour le

Existing database unless AttachDBFileName is also specified. If AttachDBFileName is also specified, the primary file it points to is attached and given the database name specified by Database.DriverName of the driver as returned by SQLDrivers. The keyword value for the SQL Server Native Client ODBC driver is "{SQL Server Native Client 11.0}". The Server keyword is required if Driver is specified and DriverCompletion is set to SQL_DRIVER_NOPROMPT. For more information about driver names, see Using the SQL Server Native Client Header and Library Files.DSNName of an existing ODBC user or system data source. This keyword overrides any values that might be specified in the Server, Network, and Address keywords.EncryptSpecifies whether data should be encrypted before sending it over the network. Possible values are "yes"/"mandatory"(18.0+), "no"/"optional"(18.0+), and "strict"(18.0+). The default value is "yes" in version 18.0+ and "no" in previous versions.FallbackThis keyword is deprecated, and its setting is ignored by the SQL Server Native Client ODBC driver.Failover_PartnerName of the failover partner server to be used if a connection cannot be made to the primary server.FailoverPartnerSPNThe SPN for the failover partner. The default value is an empty string. An empty string causes SQL Server Native Client to use the default, driver-generated SPN.FileDSNName of an existing ODBC file data source.LanguageSQL Server language name (optional). SQL Server can store messages for multiple languages in sysmessages. If connecting to a SQL Server with multiple languages, Language specifies which set of messages are used for the connection.MARS_ConnectionEnables or disables multiple active result sets (MARS) on the

December 19, 2012 Introducing mysms for iPad Posted in mysms news by mysms Maybe you have read yesterday’s post about our brand new Android tablet app, and thought what about us iPad users? No worries, we did not forget about you! Here it is, our Pre-Christmas present for you, the first of its kind, our mysms iPad app is available on the Apple App Store.The brand new mysms app for iPadTruly native, simply beautifulIf you have used our web app on the iPad before, you will be pleased by the native iPad version. Instead using the existing HTML5-version, we have built everything natively from scratch. This led to a huge boost in performance that you’ll notice as soon as you open the app. We worked hard to provide you with the same smooth experience that you know from our web app, but added native elements that you love on your iPad, such as native notifications and gestures. On top of that we tweaked the design and usability so that the app just looks and feels right. You’ll know what we mean as soon as you give it a try.Packed with featuresmysms for iPad is as feature-rich as the web app. You can send and receive messages on your iPad and take advantage of the bigger display and keyboard. Your messages are synchronized with your smartphone, meaning you can start a conversation on your iPad, and continue anytime on your phone. Texts and pictures to other mysms users are free of charge and sent via your mobile data connection or WIFI. If you combine the iPad app with an Android phone, you can even send texts via your mobile carrier and reach every contact from your address book via SMS.It’s easy to get startedIf you are a first time user of mysms, you need to download one of our phone apps first and create a mysms account there. Your messages are then synced to our mysms cloud and you can access them from any web-enabled device, e.g. your iPad. Now is the time to download mysms onto your iPad, enter your number and password, and start texting like never before 😉We are very curious what you think of our work of the last few months. Let us know in the comments! December 18, 2012 Our native Android tablet app is available! Posted in mysms news by mysms We’ve got exciting news

Les extensions peuvent échanger des messages avec des applications natives à l'aide d'une API semblable aux autres API de transmission de messages. Les applications natives compatibles avec cette fonctionnalité doivent enregistrer un hôte de messagerie native pouvant communiquer avec l'extension. Chrome démarre l'hôte dans un processus distinct et communique avec lui à l'aide de flux d'entrée et de sortie standards.Hôte de messagerie nativePour enregistrer un hôte de messagerie native, l'application doit enregistrer un fichier qui définit la configuration de l'hôte de messagerie native.Voici un exemple de fichier:{ "name": "com.my_company.my_application", "description": "My Application", "path": "C:\\Program Files\\My Application\\chrome_native_messaging_host.exe", "type": "stdio", "allowed_origins": ["chrome-extension://knldjmfmopnpolahpmmgbagdohdnhkik/"]}Le fichier manifeste de l'hôte de messagerie natif doit être au format JSON valide et contenir les champs suivants:nameNom de l'hôte de messagerie native. Les clients transmettent cette chaîne à runtime.connectNative() ou runtime.sendNativeMessage(). Ce nom ne peut contenir que des caractères alphanumériques minuscules, des traits de soulignement et des points. Le nom ne doit pas commencer ni se terminer par un point, et un point ne doit pas être suivi d'un autre point.descriptionBrève description de l'application.pathChemin d'accès au binaire de l'hôte de messagerie native. Sous Linux et macOS, le chemin d'accès doit être absolu. Sous Windows, il peut être relatif au répertoire contenant le fichier manifeste. Le processus hôte est démarré avec le répertoire actuel défini sur le répertoire contenant le binaire hôte. Par exemple, si ce paramètre est défini sur C:\Application\nm_host.exe, il sera démarré avec le répertoire actuel "C:\Application".typeType d'interface utilisé pour communiquer avec l'hôte de messagerie natif. Ce paramètre a une valeur possible: stdio. Il indique que Chrome doit utiliser stdin et stdout pour communiquer avec l'hôte.allowed_originsListe des extensions qui doivent avoir accès à l'hôte de messagerie native. Les valeurs allowed-origins ne peuvent pas contenir de caractères génériques.Emplacement de l'hôte de messagerie nativeL'emplacement du fichier manifeste dépend de la

Of Greek substitutions called the Polybus square is another example, requiring a key to unlock the message. It was still being used in the Middle Ages.Cryptography in wartimeCryptography is used to protect information, and there’s no more vital application than warfare. Militaries have encrypted their messages to make sure that enemies won’t know their plans if communication is intercepted. Likewise, militaries also try to break encryption, discover the pattern to a code without having the original key. Both have greatly advanced the field of cryptography.Take a look at World War II for two illustrative examples of practical encryption. The German military used a physical electronic device called an Enigma machine which could encode and decode messages with incredible complexity, allowing for fast and secret communication. But through a combination of finding rotating daily codes and advanced analysis, the Allies were able to break the encryption of the Enigma machines. They gained a decisive military advantage, listening to encrypted German radio messages and accessing their true contents.But an encryption code doesn’t necessarily have to be based on complex mathematics. For their own secret radio communications, the American military would use Native American “code talkers,” soldiers who used their native languages like Comanche and Navajo. Speaking to each other in these languages, both in plain speech and in basic word-to-letter cipher codes, the code talkers could communicate orders and other information via radio. The German, Italian, and Japanese militaries could easily intercept these transmissions, but having no access to any Native American speakers, this relatively simple method of encryption was “unbreakable.”Modern electronic encryptionIn the modern world, encryption is done almost exclusively via computers. Instead of encrypting each word or letter with another, or even following a pattern to do so, electronic encryption “scrambles” individual bits of data in a randomized fashion and