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Data ExtractorExtract Data from Files in a Myriad of Useful Ways! ZOT Continues… Normally: $40.00 ZOT Price: $20.00 |
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Data Extractor allows you to extract data from files and collect them ready to be exported for later use. It solves a problem that advanced users often have – the need to extract data in text format in one or more files (often thousands and thousands of files) , and move them inside a table or a database in an ordered and structured form with fields and records for archiving and successive processing. Data extractor can parse thousands and thousands of file in few seconds and collect all the data inside these files using simple instructions on how to recognize data, how to extract it and where to put this data inside Data Extractor tables, ready to be exported. When the data you want to extract is recognizable inside text by a start label and the end of data by another label or a newline or return or a tab, Data Extractor can extract it in a few seconds – something that would previously require weeks or months to do. Data Extractor provides all the tools to accomplish these specific tasks in a fast and smart way. Mas The app provides an internal database table where data can be collected. The application is document based and any document can be customized for fast batch processing of large amount of data with specific sources, rules of extractions and custom destination fields. The application includes a PDF user guide and an internal help with 4 practical lessons on how to extract data from text files and put them inside a table the user can create and modify. Due to the complexity of the operations we discovered that it is a lot easier to show to the user some examples of usage before explaining from a general point of view how the app works. In this case learning by example works better. Data Extractor is useful in a large array of circumstances:
Data Extractor works entirely in the background
Click to Developer’s Site for more info. Want a great deal on the Mac App Store version? Tension and macZOT have come together to DROP the App Store price especially for YOU during today’s ZOT! $19.99 during this ZOT!
Special offer!
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May 31st, 2012 at 4:00 pm
Extract Data from Files in a Myriad of Useful Ways! Don’t use myriad…or use it correctly…sorry…married to an editor…
May 31st, 2012 at 7:55 pm
@killer – I almost didn’t! I looked it up briefly and went for it. Will you suggest a correct usage?
Thanks!
Mike Biskup
June 1st, 2012 at 7:26 am
On Myraid: merriam-webster.com comments on this: “Recent criticism of the use of myriad as a noun … seems to reflect a mistaken belief that the word was originally and is still properly only an adjective. As the entries here show, however, the noun is in fact the older form, dating to the 16th century [and including Milton and Thoreau].”
On the software: this looks useful in myriad ways ;) Great ZOT!
June 1st, 2012 at 11:08 pm
Both a noon and an adjective in english.
In some languages the only correct interpretation is even _ONLY_ as a noon
In the origin (ancient greek) it indicated a great number (not so great today) 10.000
In italian ‘miriade’ is a noon only.
I think in french too.
Search on the Dictionary on your Mac:
myriad |ˈmirēəd| literary
noun
1 a countless or extremely great number: networks connecting a myriad of computers.
2 (chiefly in classical history) a unit of ten thousand.
adjective
countless or extremely great in number: the myriad lights of the city.
• having countless or very many elements or aspects: the myriad political scene.
ORIGIN mid 16th cent. ( sense 2 of the noun): via late Latin from Greek murias, muriad-, from murioi ‘10,000.’
usage: Myriad is derived from a Greek noun and adjective meaning ‘ten thousand.’ It was first used in English as a noun in reference to a great but indefinite number. The adjectival sense of ‘countless, innumerable’ appeared much later. In modern English, use of myriad as a noun and adjective are equally standard and correct, despite the fact that some traditionalists consider the adjective as the only acceptable use of the word.
June 1st, 2012 at 11:11 pm
noun*
argh….
June 2nd, 2012 at 7:57 pm
Maybe the more appropriate discussion should be about “non sequitur”? Any comments on the software itself?