You can download files like music, movies, or books in various apps. To find that content, go to the app where you downloaded it. For example, learn how to find videos downloaded in the Google Play Movies & TV app.
When you connect your device to a computer by USB cable, open the computer's "Downloads" folder to find the files that are on your device. Learn how to move files between your computer and your phone.
Question 2: if the file was uploaded on the server, where ? Obviously not in the same place as the repo (that is the point). I asked because my server is being backed-up, and I need to know if the use of git-lfs requires me to update this in any way.
The git lfs endpoint can be found from the output of git lfs env. My "endpoint" is a folder under (but not in) my repository, which makes me think that GitLab creates a git repository on the server in our account space to store binary files.
That said, I don't know how you'd go about backing this up. GitHub provides a git lfs server that's "not in a production ready state," so it'd require some work on your part to set it up such that your binary files are uploaded to a server you administer. If backing up these files is a priority and you don't want to use one of the implementations (Amazon S3, etc), you might try another binary file storage system that works with git, such as git-media, git-annex, git-fat, git-bigstore.... I haven't looked into these options in depth, so couldn't make a recommendation.
I need to install some proprietary package from some vendor (i.e. nvidia, cisco, ...). I have some binary installation file which copy files to my filesystem during installation (to /usr/share/, /etc/, /usr/bin/, ...). But I don't know what and where exactly. When I want to install this APP there is not uninstall binary file and there could be problem with removing files of APP.
This will show you only new files, not changed files - this would be much more complex to detect. There is also a non-zero chance that your installation program will create a file or directory with the name "home", "mnt", "sys", "proc" or "dev" which we would ignore, but the chances for this are pretty low in my opinion.
I know this question has been asked a million times (I've googled it), but I still can't find where my offline files are stored on my phone. I've looked in SD card>Android>data>com.dropbox.android>files, but it's empty. However, in the Dropbox app, I've marked a file as "Available offline", it shows the little green icon on the right indicating that it's been downloaded, and I can open it. So where is it?
The reason I ask is that I want to be able to play MP3 files in a music player (either Google Play Music or VLC), I don't want to have to open each MP3 individually in Dropbox to play it. But I have to tell VLC where the folder is that contains the MP3 files. Seems very simple, but I haven't been able to figure it out. Am I the only one having this problem? It doesn't seem like such a strange thing to request.
Could you try exporting the MP3 file from the Offline Files or Home view now and let me know if this persists? You should be able to see "export" option for MP3 files as well after pressing the ellipsis button (...) so if this is still not happening please send me a screenshot so I can have a visual of this as well.
I can copy the files to some other directory, as you suggest, but it would be much more convenient if I didn't have to. And it seems to defeat the purpose of Dropbox, in a way, and also wastes some space, since I now have two copies of every file that I download from Dropbox
Also, I don't see any "Export" option in Dropbox, just "Share", "Star", "Rename", "Copy", "Move" and "Delete". I do see "Export" for other types of files, though, but not MP3 files. Have they disabled the "Export" option for audio files?
Unlike the Dropbox computer application, the mobile application does not automatically store files locally on your device. This is because we want to be mindful of resource constraints mobile devices face such as device storage or even bandwidth limitations on some occasions. Given this, the contents of your account will not take up space on your mobile device. This also means that you cannot preview files without a WiFi or data connection.
I also understand that files aren't stored locally by default on a mobile device, in order to conserve space. But that's what the "Available offline" switch is for, isn't it? Again, as I said in my first post, even though I've turned this option on for some files, I can't find where they're stored.
Yes, I do see the "Export" option if I view "Offline" files. But as I said, all this is too much trouble just to be able to copy some MP3 files to my phone, it's far less work just to copy them over a USB cable.
I love this idea. I think it is unlikely we would be able to implement this feature given the other priorities we are working on right now. I'm exploring the possibility of an option that would have to be run manually rather than a background process that would have to scan all files in a course to see where it might be linked all the time.
Let's say I have File A and B, both being identical copies of each other. The former might have 10 pages using that file, while the latter might only have 1 page using it. Finding that one page would require searching through any page that might have that file, then analyzing the content to identify which file is being used. With this idea, I could quickly see which page uses File B, update it to pull File A, then remove File B from the course. This would help with reducing file clutter and, depending on the files and how often this happens, reduce the course file size.
hello pat here im on the trial LightBurn and will be purchasing but I have a thunder laser and brain overload . just simple saving a project at this stage is not working and I thought I saved the speeds etc in the library but there all gone .
so im speaking Mac. where exactly do the saved files go when you press save and where should they go when you save as , also where should the library file be apart from on LightBurn ??? help would be really appreciated ! thanks pat
The reason is that the Recycle Bin is a "special" folder whose functionality only works on the local computer when processing a delete command. The difference between the Recycle Bin and an undelete tool such as Recuva is that the Recycle Bin is a "safe" place to store files you may not have meant to delete. Files in it are guaranteed to be recoverable until you empty it on purpose. When a file is "actually" deleted, it may be recoverable with tools like Recuva, but there is no guarantee, and resorting to that means something has gone horribly wrong.
Deleting files from a network share deletes them permanently, same as if you sent them to the recycle bin and then emptied it. You should enable shadow copies on your networked drive to restore deleted files OR set up the share as a mapped drive and then enable recycle bin on that mapped drive on the PC connecting to the share.
The files behind the scenes are stored in Azure Blob Storage. You won't have access to the storage account directly and must download the files using the Dataverse Web API. If you're using a Canvas App, the Attachment control on a form can be used to download the file. Model Driven Apps also will have a built in file control on a form to download files.
@ChrisPiasecki Hello. I understand that the files are stored in Azure Blob storage. I have a SQL virtual table and I have a form built with a model driven app that has an attachment control. Are we able to view the amount of storage space for that Azure blob storage?
Welcome to our November Newsletter, where we highlight the latest news, product releases, upcoming events, and the amazing work of our outstanding Community members. If you're new to the Community, please make sure to follow the latest News & Announcements and check out the Community on LinkedIn as well! It's the best way to stay up-to-date with all the news from across the Power Platform and beyond. This month's highlights:- - Our most active community members- Microsoft Power Up Program- Microsoft Community Days website- The latest blogs and more COMMUNITY HIGHLIGHTSCheck out the most active community members of the last month. These hardworking members are posting regularly, answering questions, kudos, and providing top solutions in their communities. We are so thankful for each of you--keep up the great work!If you hope to see your name here next month, just get active!FLMikePstork1Nived_NambiarWarrenBelzSprongYeManishSolankiLaurensMwskinnermlcAgniusExpiscornovuscreativeopinion KatieAUinzil2kHaressh2728hafizsultan242douicmccaughanwoLucas001domliu Power Up ProgramClick the image below to discover more about the amazing Microsoft Power Up Program, as Reem Omar, Abbas Godhrawala, Chahine Atallah, Ruby Ruiz Brown, Juan Francisco Sánchez Enciso, Joscelyne Andrade Arévalo, Eric G. and Paulina Pałczyńska share how non-tech professionals can successfully advance into a new career path using Microsoft #PowerPlatform. To find out more about this amazing initiative, click here to apply for the program and reboot your journey into low-code app development today! Community Days - Event WebsiteHave you checked out the Community Days website yet? Dedicated to the volunteer community organizers around the world, Community Days is the perfect place to find an event near you or add an event for wider exposure. Many thanks to Thomas Daly, Sharon Weaver, Sedat Tum, Jonathan Weaver, Manpreet Singh, David Leveille, Jason Rivera, Mike Maadarani, Rob Windsor and the team for all their hard work. Anyone can host a Community Day on any topic relevant to our industry, just click the image below to find out more. EVENT NEWSPower Platform French Summit - Paris/Virtual - 6-7th DecIt's not long now until the Power Platform French Summit, which takes place both virtually and in-person at the Microsoft France conference center in Paris on 6-7th December 2023. If you can't make it in-person, all sessions will also be broadcast on virtual networks for better distribution and accessibility. There's a fantastic array of speakers, including Jérémy LAPLAINE, Amira Beldjilali, Rémi Chambard, Erika Beaumier, Makenson Frena, Assia Boutera, Elliott Pierret, Clothilde Facon, Gilles Pommier, Marie Aubert, Antoine Herbosa, Chloé Moreau, Raphaël Senis, Rym Ben Hamida, Loïc Cimon, Joséphine Salafia, David Zoonekyndt, Aïcha Charpentier, Henry Jammes, Milene Rochard, Mehdi EL YASSIR, and many more. Click the image below for more information. LATEST COMMUNITY BLOG ARTICLESPower Apps Community BlogPower Automate Community BlogCopilot Community BlogPower Pages Community Blog
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