Download File STM-041.rar
Download File ---> https://bytlly.com/2tk86m
I normally use WinRAR over 7-Zip simply because it's faster and only a little less efficient with compression. I did a few tests on different file types and sizes comparing the 7-Zip and WinRAR default settings on their normal compression and their best compression, and in a lot of cases WinRAR was 50% faster and in some it was actually 100% faster.But, I do like FOSS more. So here are my questions:
As each thread seems to compress multiple files at the same time, the best thing you can do to increase performance of very large zip jobs is to set threads to 1, to be sure that your hard drive will seek one file at a time.
We improve performance on all our daily zip-backup procedures by adding -mmt=off to 7-zip command line. Our backup of the \"visual SVN repository\", which is made from multiple small files, was taking between 50 and 60 minutes.
For everything you do on a machine, the hard drive activity will always be slower than your CPU capacity. You can increase disk performance by disabling parallel activities and making sure that the hard drive reads (and write) your files one by one serially.
is, if possible, have in the array $ListDir listed the directories by size, from the smallest to the largest.This happens because at each foreach cycle 7zip creates a temporary file that is as large (or larger) than the original one, then add new file inside them.I have tried with cases in which there are two or more directories large some MB and one large many GB and the saving of time is in the order of several minutes.
Adobe Captivate provides you options to make your projects SCORM/AICC-compliant and also creates the necessary files required for compliance to these standards. You can directly upload the published package to an LMS.
The manifest file is generated. To see the manifest file, publish your Adobe Captivate project and create a SWF file. If you used the default save location, you see the SWF file and imsmanifest.xml file in your My Documents\\My Adobe Captivate 6 Projects folder (on Windows) /Users//Documents/My Adobe Captivate Projects folder (on Mac OS).
When you choose to zip the published files, the entire set of published files is compressed into a single ZIP file. The ZIP file containing the manifest file is also called a PIF (Package Interchange File). SCORM guidelines recommend, but do not require, the use of a PIF for transporting content packages between systems. However, some LMSs require you to upload the project as a PIF. In any case, it is always simpler to upload a single file to the LMS rather than many files.
The Renesas Flash Programmer is available for download as free evaluation software.We do not provide technical support for the free version, so will not be able to answer any questions you may have regarding the evaluation software and send to our technical support center via the Renesas web site.If you require technical support, we recommend that you purchase a software license through one of our sales offices or distributors.
The new function for encrypting program files enhances security against theft.You can run this function by using the encryption utility program (RPE.exe) from the command line. The file is among those installed by the Renesas Flash Programmer installer.
For the missing library: you should look around in the file system if you can find a file called libl.so. Use the locate command, try /usr/lib, /usr/local/lib, /opt/flex/lib, or use the brute-force find / grep /libl.
One Integrated Development Environment with project management tools and editor. Included is 8,400 example projects containing configuration files, code examples and project templates, giving every project a quick start.
Support for the ST STLINK-V3PWR debug probe (Service Pack v9.32.2)Adds full power measurement capabilities when debugging using the ST STLINK-V3PWR probe. Power data can be visualized using the debugger Timeline and Power Log windows. Power statistics are collected and displayed by the debugger Function Profiler.
The evaluation license is completely free of charge and allows you to try the software to evaluate its efficiency and ease of use. You can choose either a 14-days trial version or a size-limited version. When you click download, you will be asked to register to get your license.
I've stumbled across a very disconcerting bug with iCloud. If you are an iPhone user with iCloud backup, there are several ways to get a photo file from your iPhone to a laptop computer. As I recently started using iCloud, I thought I'd download a few of my photos just to ensure that I could retrieve what was going up to the cloud. Since I had already used an external drive (via drag & drop) to back up my files, I had something against which I could check to see if iCloud was giving me back the same file which originally resided on my phone. Much to my astonishment, I found out that iCloud doesn't give you back precisely the same file which originally resided on your phone. (see attached chart) For example, if I drag & drop from my iPhone to my computer file X, it comes to 7.17 MB and has dimensions of 7292x3970. But if I download that same file using the down arrow in iCloud's web site, it comes to 3.29 MB and dimensions of 5356x2916. And even more curiously, if I download the photo from iCloud using iCloud for Windows 'Download new photos and videos to my PC', it comes to 5.29 MB and dimensions of 7292x3970.
I initially spoke with a technically savvy colleague of mine about this. He tried the same multiple methods I did and found that he was getting the same file size and dimensions using multiple methods. So he asked me to check the settings in Settings/Camera/Formats - and we noticed his was set to 'most compatible' while mine was set to 'high efficiency'. Before I had a chance to conduct the same test on my phone with this set to 'most compatible', he conducted the test using his phone set to 'high efficiency' and confirmed that this discrepancy occurs only if the camera setting is 'high efficiency'. As I had never changed this setting on my phone, the phone defaults to 'high efficiency'.
As thousands of photos I've taken were when the camera was set to 'high efficiency' I have become concerned about getting my original file back if I were to ever not have access to both my iPhone (or if the original no longer resides on my iPhone) and my external drive backup. So I contacted Apple Creative Media department about this.
Upon getting a senior Apple creative media tech rep on the line, I tried explaining the problem, but he didn't even seem to understand that photo files have inherent file sizes and dimensions. Nor did he seem to understand that if a photo file is uploaded and downloaded, it should retain its file size and dimensions. So after demonstrating this to him while we were on a screen sharing session, he ultimately attributed this difference in size and pixels to the fact I was using a Windows computer. I then offered to send him the files, but he refused to look at them. I sense they don't wish to take this seriously.
So I tried one additional thing. I found on my external hard drive, a photo file which I had shot while my camera was set to 'high efficiency' and uploaded it to my iCloud. Now this photo existed twice in iCloud - once through the auto-upload (we'll call this Y1) and once through a drag and drop, then manually uploaded (we'll call; this Y2). I then downloaded both and found the following:
The discrepancy in file size & pixels if using different transfer/download methods occurs if the camera was set to 'high efficiency', not if set to 'most compatible'. However, if a 'high efficiency' photo is dragged and dropped to an external drive, then uploaded back to iCloud and then downloaded using those multiple methods, it yields the same file size & pixels. Very bizarre.
Choosing File>Export>Export Unmodified Original will give you a copy of the full-resolution file elsewhere on your computer. Dragging and dropping from Photos gives the software the opportunity to \"help\" you by giving you a smaller copy, depending on where you are dragging (to another app).
If the user is not getting back the same file bit for bit, then I'd consider it a bug. And I'm not getting back the same file bit for bit compared to the file I get if I drag and drop from the iPhone to my computer.
You could always file a change request with Apple to implement some other behavior, and if enough people share your view about how it ought to behave they might very well change it. But, I think the odds of that are slim since the behavior suits most users very well.
Now if I plug that HEIC file into a HEIC to JPG file converter, I get 4.718 MB @ 4032x3024. My educated guess is that it is as good a quality as the 2.476 MB drag and drop file, but we don't know for sure.
One of the overriding questions here is if I get the file as a JPEG if I drag and drop, why doesn't it come back to me as a JPEG of the same size via the cloud What right does Apple have to make these changes to files I own
Jeff - I have tried this comparison with the camera set to both HE and MC. With HC photos, it gives the user a different file size and different pixels if using different methods to transfer the photo from iPhone to Windows computer. With MC photos, it gives the user the same file size and same pixels if using different methods. As HE is the default on the phone, Apple is setting up the users for this problem. Furthermore, Apple does not endorse the drag and drop method for getting photos onto your computer. What they say is to click and hold on the down arrow with cloud at icloud.com. The select download original. Yet you get an HEIC file which is unreadable in Windows. I then tried two separate HEIC to JPG converters, and neither result in the same file size as what I get if I drag and drop. So I asked Apple how am I supposed to get this original drag & dropped copy back if I don't have access to my computer or iPhone. It's clear from some 10 to 15 conversations I've had with them, it can't be done - yet Apple denies that they are engaging in any kind of privacy violations. 59ce067264
https://www.northernlights.fitness/forum/general-discussion/berserk-episode-18