Faster Download |TOP| Files
Deanna Peelman
So I have about 1.5TB worth of files I need to transfer from my PC to my Xbox and it would take 35 hours, assuming the Xbox hits the full 100Mbit/s transfer speed. Is there a faster way to transfer files? Xplorer360 is the only tool that seems to see my drive, but of course it doesn't see the extended partitions that will be holding my files.
Since I want to use the map for cosmetic purposes only (application only displays the surrounding map; basic shape of streets, buildings and parks), I wonder if the osm.pbf files only contain these raw shape data or if there is a lot of meta data connected with it, to allow querying the postgres for special places etc.If this is the case, is there a way to get only the "shape files" which would lead to the following:
Thank you. Am I right with my understanding, that osm.pbf files contain much more than just the graphical structure of the map?Do the "shapefiles" ( ) only contain the graphics? And if yes, can I somehow import just these in a postgresql to use with renderd afterwards? I guess for renderd to allow the query there must be at least the positioning data correlated with them to work properly. Do you know any hoster, which offer these minimalistic map graphic/position osm.pbf data?As far as I can overlook your link, the changes are only made on the style, the backlaying data remains still unchanged (big and slow).
One of the more GIS people here is probably better placed to do that, but essentially a shapefile is just a file format. The page you linked to before offers special purpose shapefiles for e.g. power infrastructure, for example. There may be someone out there creating "minimal" shapefiles for just major roads, towns, that sort of thing.
I could figure out that for each file It takes 1 second per file. It should be the correct way for doing that but the process is slow if you need delete 10000 files (much time!!) and I'm using a foreach for this.
Indexing is the process of looking at files, email messages, and other content on your PC and cataloging their information, such as the words and metadata in them. When you search your PC after indexing, it looks at an index of terms to find results faster.
Much like having an index in a book, having a digital index allows your PC and apps to find content faster by looking for terms or common properties such as the date a file was created. A fully built index can return answers to searches such as "Show all songs by Coldplay" in a fraction of a second, versus the minutes it could take without an index.
Many of the built-in apps on your PC use the index in some way. File Explorer, Photos, and Groove all use it to access and track changes to your files. Microsoft Edge uses it to provide browser history results in the address bar. Outlook uses it to search your email. Cortana uses it to provide faster search results from across your PC.
Many apps in the Microsoft Store also depend on the index to provide up-to-date search results for your files and other content. Disabling indexing will result in these apps either running slower or not working at all, depending on how heavily they rely on it.
Your Windows 10 PC is constantly tracking changes to files and updating the index with the latest information. To do this, it opens recently changed files, looks at the changes, and stores the new information in the index.
All language packs installed with Windows include the information for indexing content in that language. If you have files or other content in a language that isn't installed on your PC, the index will try to make it searchable, but that isn't always possible.
FTP, short for File Transfer Protocol, is a network protocol that was once widely used for moving files between a client and server. It has since been replaced by faster, more secure, and more convenient ways of delivering files. Many casual Internet
However, I find it hard to believe the tips of those tiny grass blades will cut cleanly without scorching / burning. You might experiment with different settings for those features: run some speed / power tests using sections of grass and see if faster is better.
Remember that the maximum speed applies to long straight vectors, like perimeter cuts around the bases. On short vectors and curves, like grass, the laser cannot reach that speed, so reducing the power may produce better results than trying to run faster.
Grass Cutout1920644 154 KB
Thanks for the info. Yeah I thought there might be a better way to group those graphics together to make them cut out faster. The grass somehow cuts out surprisingly well.
1) Box Drive will support chunked uploads providing a way to reliably upload large files to Box and to improve the file transfer experience. As a result of supporting chunked uploads, only portions of files that fail to upload will be retried, thereby saving users bandwidth when transferring large files.
But yes, this is exactly what I mean. Your old drive (in an USB enclosure) should appear in File Station as a usbshare followed by a number (e.g. usbshare1).
From here, you can copy all your files to the internal volume. As USB3 is a lot faster than a normal ethernet connection (1 GB), theoretically up to 5 times faster, the process should be noticeable faster and only limited to the speed of the external hard drive.
Hi, I hope all's well!
I'm new to Qiime2 and I'm a bit unsure of how to proceed with processing my data. I currently have a folder full of demultiplexed and unzipped fastq files (both forward and reversed reads, shown below).
Screen Shot 2021-08-24 at 1.11.36 PM886340 13.5 KB However, they are not in .qzv file format and Qiime2 will not work on them. I've been trying to run Qiime2 scripts with the following error message:
Screen Shot 2021-08-24 at 1.09.52 PM1009498 66.3 KB
Is it possible to use these fastq files for Qiime2 or do I need to assemble a new database? If so, how can I convert them into .qzv files to run on the software. I realize this is kind of a basic question, so thanks for your time & help!
Thanks! I created a test file in the manifest format and attempted to upload it using the instructions on the page given above. I followed the upload instructions and successfully created the output files for both the forward and reverse reads. Screen Shot 2021-08-25 at 7.59.24 AM853708 50.8 KB Screen Shot 2021-08-25 at 7.57.31 AM72465 3.93 KB
However, this doesn't upload the .tsv file from my computer. Am I on the right track? I'm assuming that the .tsv file will allow Qiime2 to align the Sample IDs with the fastq files and let me process the data. However, when I replace "--type 'SampleData..." with "Qiime2Test" (my manifest file format) I get a message saying "an unexpected error has occured: Semantic type Qiime2Test does not have a compatible directory format".
Thanks again!
I've been working on this, and have managed to upload a test dataset (as indicated above). However, when I try and input it into QIIME I'm given the following error:
Screen Shot 2021-08-25 at 3.16.05 PM1091150 29.1 KB
I'm unsure if my fastq.gz files are the incorrect file type or if it's the manifest file. There seems to be some issue reading that given the output "file path on line 1 and column could not be found..."
Thanks again!
It looks like you figured out your semantic type and format issue. (Usually, the semantic type is fixed; you can to change the --input or --output. Looking at the error message, which is telling you the reverse file doesn't exist. Make sure the files are where you say they are (I'm a big fan of pwd to get the file path. One difference I can see is that the manifest is looking for gzipped files and the input directory you posted has unzipped files.
I can't see your command, so I'd know specifically. In general, I think the best way to navigate QIIME 2 (as a new or experienced user) is often to find one of the tutorials that lines up with your goals. In your case, you might find the OTU clustering tutorial helpful for information of the types of files and how to format your commands. The help docs are also always thtere (just enter --help after the command). You can also check your semantic type at view.qiime2.org if you're not sure what kind of artifact you have compared to the kind of artifact you need.
The question is how securely you want to delete the file(s) or folder as I would do a "shift Delete" which permanently deletes without sending those files to recycle bin.....restoration only via backup data sets.
The speed of file delete is approx 100MB to 6,800MB per second (depending on storage type and number of files) but is relative to the person....5 seconds can be too long while 5 seconds can be very fast.
I have a folder of 100 1GB files on a forwarder that I need to get into Splunk ASAP via a monitor://. One forwarder, distributing to 10 indexers. As such, I need to read as many of these files as I can at once.
Transferring files between devices can take much time and energy, but Samsung Electronics has simplified the file sharing process. For Galaxy users looking to share photos, videos and various files with other Galaxy devices, smartphones or PCs, the Quick Share feature, introduced in 2020, is streamlining file transferring functionality.
The biggest advantage of Quick Share is that users can quickly share photos with nearby Galaxy devices in just a few taps regardless of the number and size of the files. With a Wi-Fi or Bluetooth connection, users can send files to up to eight people at a time.1
Receiving files through Quick Share is simple, from set up to sending and receiving. In order to use Quick Share, swipe down from the top of the screen of your Galaxy device and tap on the Quick Share icon from Quick Settings.
Select a picture or video in the Gallery app or a file in a folder, and then click the Share icon. After pressing the Quick Share icon in the pop-up window, available Galaxy devices that can accept shared files appear.
Galaxy devices that can accept files are listed according to sharing preferences that the user has set in advance. When the other Galaxy device accepts the file transfer, the file is sent immediately. These shared files can be immediately found in the Quick Share folder created in the Gallery app without a separate download process.
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