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/*

Source:
https://hackernoon.com/how-to-take-screenshots-in-the-browser-using-javascript-l92k3xq7

It needs permission from uses to access display

*/

const capture = async () => {

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## From: 
## https://darcynorman.net/2011/12/24/archiving-a-wordpress-website-with-wget/

# I needed to archive several WordPress sites as part of the process of gathering the raw data for my thesis research. I found a few recipes online for using wget to grab entire sites, but they all needed some tweaking. So, here's my recipe for posterity:

# I used wget, which is available on any linux-ish system (I ran it on the same Ubuntu server that hosts the sites).

wget --mirror -p --html-extension --convert-links -e robots=off -P . http://url-to-site

# That command doesn't throttle the requests, so it could cause problems if the server has high load. Here's what that line does:

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//Define page scroll function
function pageScroll() {
    window.scrollBy(0, 2);
    scrolldelay = setTimeout(pageScroll, 10);
}

//Execute page scroll function
pageScroll()

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ORIGINAL ARTICLE https://dev.to/awwsmm/101-bash-commands-and-tips-for-beginners-to-experts-30je

Update 8 July 2019: I recently found this very similar article posted to a French-language message board about two years ago. If you're interested in learning some shell commands -- and you parler français, it's a great supplement to my article, below.

Until about a year ago, I worked almost exclusively within the macOS and Ubuntu operating systems. On both of those OSes, bash is my default shell. I've acquired a general understanding of how bash works over the past six or seven years and would like to give an overview of some of the more common / useful commands for those just getting started. If you think you know everything there is to know about bash, take a look below anyway -- I've included some tips and reminders of flags you may have forgotten about, which could mak

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##GET DATA FROM SHAREPOINT

• http://www.softvative.com/blog/2015/02/four-ways-to-get-report-of-sharepoint-folders-and-files-for-a-library/
• https://www.spjeff.com/2013/07/03/powershell-download-all-files-in-a-document-library/
• https://shaiknb.wordpress.com/2013/05/27/powershell-sharepoint-export-list-items-via-view-to-csv/
• https://www.c-sharpcorner.com/blogs/get-all-documents-from-a-sharepoint-document-library-to-a-local-folder-using-powershell

##UPLOAD DATA

• https://social.technet.microsoft.com/wiki/contents/articles/39980.sharepoint-online-upload-recursive-files-to-document-library-using-powershell.aspx#Process
• https://camerondwyer.com/2013/05/27/how-to-import-upload-an-entire-folder-of-files-to-sharepoint-using-powershell/ <-- on premises

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$siteUrl = "http://localhost:2518"

$site = Get-SPWeb $siteUrl
$currentPath = Get-Location
$report = Get-SPPermissionsReport($site) 
$report | Sort-Object "Url" | Export-Csv -NoTypeInformation -delimiter "," -path "$currentPath\reporte.csv"

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##Notas

NIT es el nombre de la columna de sharepoint

Primero se valida el total de caracteres necesarios en este caso 13. => (LEN)=13

Se valida si el 4 cáracter de la cadena es igual a "." punto => (MID(NIT;4;1)=".")

Se valida si el caracter es un número se usa funcion CODE para obtener número de caracter hexadecimal entre 47 y 58 correspondientes a valores entre 0 y 9

Se concatenan valores de true hasta obtener un total de 24 que es el número de validaciones verdaderas

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var inEditMode = document.forms[MSOWebPartPageFormName].MSOLayout_InDesignMode.value;

if (inEditMode == "1")
{
    // page is in edit mode
}
else
{
    // page is in browse mode
}