Spoiler : Old Instructions :
Firstly, there are two versions of the tool.
The first version is the one that I've posted in the previous thread. To use that version, follow the following steps:
Firstly, use this tool that Ferdie made to extract your trial's data.
Once you get that saved, use this to get the script. It should be pretty self explanatory, but... Just in case here are the instructions.
1. Either paste the data that was dumped into the text box (Yes, I know the text box is super tiny. But... It's not like it matters, anyways.) or click "Choose File" and select the file you just created.
2. Click extract or extract with frames. The difference between the two is that extract with frames tells you the frame number, and extract doesn't. Again, pretty self explanatory.
3. A popup should appear (on Firefox) or a file should start downloading right away (on Chrome) called script.txt.
4. Voila! A version of your script. All nice and happy.
The second version is a bookmarklet tool, akin to the one Ferdie made to extract the JSON to begin with. (So, thanks to Ferdie on that front. I basically looked at his code and tweaked it a bit to make it do what I wanted to do.)
I'll copy his instructions here for getting the bookmarklet to work in the first place (but replacing the link for his tool with mine instead.):
The first prompt asks you whether or not you want to show the frames in the script (OK means yes, Cancel means no. Which is kind of confusing, but I can't really easily edit it to say yes or no, so you're going to have to deal with that...), and then it'll ask you for the name of the file.
Hopefully you'll find this tool useful!
The first version is the one that I've posted in the previous thread. To use that version, follow the following steps:
Firstly, use this tool that Ferdie made to extract your trial's data.
Once you get that saved, use this to get the script. It should be pretty self explanatory, but... Just in case here are the instructions.
1. Either paste the data that was dumped into the text box (Yes, I know the text box is super tiny. But... It's not like it matters, anyways.) or click "Choose File" and select the file you just created.
2. Click extract or extract with frames. The difference between the two is that extract with frames tells you the frame number, and extract doesn't. Again, pretty self explanatory.
3. A popup should appear (on Firefox) or a file should start downloading right away (on Chrome) called script.txt.
4. Voila! A version of your script. All nice and happy.
The second version is a bookmarklet tool, akin to the one Ferdie made to extract the JSON to begin with. (So, thanks to Ferdie on that front. I basically looked at his code and tweaked it a bit to make it do what I wanted to do.)
I'll copy his instructions here for getting the bookmarklet to work in the first place (but replacing the link for his tool with mine instead.):
Once you get the bookmarklet up and running, it should be pretty smooth sailings.Ferdielance wrote: 1: Open the Firefox bookmark toolbar. If it isn't visible, try right clicking the bookmark (star) icon and clicking "Bookmarks Toolbar."
2: Copy the code below (control-V)
3: Right-click on the bookmarks toolbar and paste that code. Yes, paste it right into the bookmark toolbar, even though there's no text box there. It'll work.Code: Select all
javascript:%20(function(){var%20jsCode=document.createElement('script');%20jsCode.setAttribute('src','http://kwando1313.github.io/js/scriptExtractorDirect.js');%20document.body.appendChild(jsCode);}());
4: A new button should appear. If you like, you can rename the bookmark by right-clicking on it.
5: Open the trial you want to back up in the v6 player. Click the new bookmark.
The first prompt asks you whether or not you want to show the frames in the script (OK means yes, Cancel means no. Which is kind of confusing, but I can't really easily edit it to say yes or no, so you're going to have to deal with that...), and then it'll ask you for the name of the file.
Hopefully you'll find this tool useful!
Script Extractor
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