base64decode | Base 64 decoder written entirely in bash shell script | Regex library

• Question 1:

  What needs to happen (that isn't), is first, the SelectedINdex's .text for the Payment Method Select Element (not the value -the displayed .text). For some reason the .value of the selected Index is passing instead. I "COULD" just put the value I want passing, into thee relevant value="", but I wish the values to remain 1 an 2, and instead be able to read the selected index's text.

• Question 2:

  Second, the Amount of purchase isn't passing.

• In the case of question 1, how about preparing an object for converting the index to the value? Because, in your script, the display value is not included in the event object.
• In the case of question 2, your HTML uses amount as the name. So in this case, it is required to modify this.

When these points are reflected in your script, how about the following modification?

When the document of "Uint8Array" is seen, it says as follows. Ref

The Uint8Array typed array represents an array of 8-bit unsigned integers.

By this, your _base64ToArrayBuffer returns [17, 119, 179, 0, 0].

On the other hand, at Google Apps Script, the byte array uses "twos-complement 8-bit signed integers" as the default. By this, Utilities.base64Decode("EXezAAA=") returns [17, 119, -77, 0, 0].

This is the reason for your current situation.

For example, when you want to retrieve the same value, in Javascript, please modify it as follows.

Unfortunately, the data validation cannot be directly used with appendRow. So, in your situation, how about the following modification?

I miss having the ability to encode a query and have the same question. Nice work with finding out it's in base64.

I think reverse engineering is the only way to find out how things are encoded. For example, the stuff after the underlines is most likely binary-encoded.

See the below for economy:

Thank you for your help!

So this is the code that works:

@Topaco mentioned to use a public key I has to use the spki format. That solves the issue with the import of the public key. This code solves my problem.

If you want to send, just JSON message as payload to RabbitMQ, don't use message store. Message stores, are storing all synapse message context with payload for later processing - that is their purpose. So that is why you see in decoded RabbitMQ Payload not only the message, but also additional properties.

For sending JSON to RabbitMQ you can use just to a proper endpoint. Look as this documentation sample. I have also have made some sequance template for more easy use of sending messages to rabitmq, so next you can may look at this helpful post, and adapt to your own needs.

I have reproduced your problem and the solution is as follows. First, pay attention to your yaml file:

The problem is you are not specifying any padding and are therefore limited to only be able to decrypt messages with block sizes compatible with the algorithm you are using.

In the C# code we have this property which defines how we are doing padding:

One of the enumeration values that specifies the type of padding to apply. The default is PKCS7.

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/api/system.security.cryptography.aesmanaged.padding?view=net-6.0#System_Security_Cryptography_AesManaged_Padding

So your C# solution uses PKCS7 for padding but in your Dart example you are explicit telling your program to not use any padding (padding: null):