SVN, ISO and ZIP
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SVN, ISO and ZIP
Hi,
Just to propose a Zip and/or Gzip option
on http://svn.reactos.org/iso page.
Thanks for your work!
Michael
Just to propose a Zip and/or Gzip option
on http://svn.reactos.org/iso page.
Thanks for your work!
Michael
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- Location: United States
Re: SVN, ISO and ZIP
Hmm I would go with 7z although I am not sure how much of a real difference it would make. ISOs are between 12 - 18 Mb at the moment, at best 7z would get it down to ~ 7/8 Mb. Still it is a good idea w.r.t. brandwidth on the main site.michael79 wrote:Hi,
Just to propose a Zip and/or Gzip option
on http://svn.reactos.org/iso page.
Thanks for your work!
Michael
Konrad
http://www.totms.co.uk
http://www.totms.co.uk
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- Joined: Sat Oct 01, 2005 1:48 am
- Location: United States
Yeah, 7-zip uses up alot more resources than other compression utilities, but consider these statistics on my athlon 64 3000+ machine:
compressing 20935 iso: 18 seconds
decompressing: 2 seconds
size uncompressed: 17.4 megs
size compressed: 13.1 megs
I'm pretty sure:
-the server or workstation can afford to spend a minute at most to compress it,
-for most people, it will take more than several seconds to download 4 more megs, especially dial-up users
-cutting bandwidth for hosting SVN builds by 1/4 will be worthwhile
compressing 20935 iso: 18 seconds
decompressing: 2 seconds
size uncompressed: 17.4 megs
size compressed: 13.1 megs
I'm pretty sure:
-the server or workstation can afford to spend a minute at most to compress it,
-for most people, it will take more than several seconds to download 4 more megs, especially dial-up users
-cutting bandwidth for hosting SVN builds by 1/4 will be worthwhile
Hmm we could go zisofs. A compressed ISO. No zip archive just download the iso and burn.
We whould have to update our cd driver to support it.
http://advancemame.sourceforge.net/comp-readme.html
Advancecomp. Makes sure that a zip is as small as it can be Great for OpenOffice files with other compressors.]
.7z files are great but they can cause alot of problems. My worst one used over 1g of ram. This is ouch on Windows.
Setings of 7zip is critical or it hurts big time.
We whould have to update our cd driver to support it.
http://advancemame.sourceforge.net/comp-readme.html
Advancecomp. Makes sure that a zip is as small as it can be Great for OpenOffice files with other compressors.]
.7z files are great but they can cause alot of problems. My worst one used over 1g of ram. This is ouch on Windows.
Setings of 7zip is critical or it hurts big time.
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- Posts: 167
- Joined: Sat Oct 01, 2005 1:48 am
- Location: United States
Any modern OS should handle CPU resources so that even if something wants 100% usage like a 7z extractor, it will not block other apps from working.ScoTTie wrote:Im talking about .7z file specificly, they are _highly_ compressed. Ive had computers because unusable while uncompressing .7z files.
Besides, it only takes seconds to extract a file. 2 on a modern comp.
Why does everyone insist on this come back? duh, obviously newer hardward is faster. but guess what? not everyone has the fastest gear.mikedep333 wrote: Any modern OS should handle CPU resources so that even if something wants 100% usage like a 7z extractor, it will not block other apps from working.
Besides, it only takes seconds to extract a file. 2 on a modern comp.
For the record the OS i was using was XP, and yes the computer at the time wasnt blazing fast (i use past tense in my last post).
SMP or DualCore
Well, if you would like a really smooth multitasking computer when doing CPU-heavy stuff, get yourself a SMP or DualCore computer and you will find yourself floating on top of things.
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