LTFS is slow when dealing with many files
Working with LTFS on Windows 7 64, I find find that it slows down significantly when dealing with many files (>1500)
From the behaviour, I suspect that it has to do with the number of file handles.
Some LTFS vendors have a copy utility that deals very well with this situation.
I could not find anything like that for HP.
Does it exist? Is there an open source solution?
Thank you,
- Bartels
Can someone from the Experts please respond?
Your LTFS solution is in certain situations much slower than the competitors; the difference is a huge factor three..
I would really like to know if there is a solution or not. Either way.
- Bartels
Similar Messages
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Premiere Pro 2.0 slows when dealing with larger video files
I'm having issues with Premiere Pro 2.0 slowing to a crawl and taking 60-90 seconds to come back to life when dealing with larger .avi's (8+ mins). When I try to play a clip on the timeline, drag the slider over said clip, or play from a title into said clip on the timeline, Premiere hangs. The clips on question are all rendered, and the peak file has been generated for each different clip has well. This is a new problem; the last time I was working with a larger clip (45+ mins, captured from a Hi-8 cam), I had no problems. Now, I experience this slow down with all longer clips, although I've only dealt with footage captured from a Hi-8 cam and also a mini-DV cam. This problem has made Premiere nearly unusable. I'm desperate at this point.
System:
CPU: P4 HT 2.4ghz
Ram: 2x 1gb DDR
Video: ATI Radeon 9000 Series
Scratch Disk: 250gb WD My Book - USB 2.0 (I suspect this might be part of the problem)
OS: XP Pro SP2
I'm not on my machine right now, and I can definitely provide more information if needed.
Thanks in advance.Aside from some other issues, I found that USB was just not suited for editing to/from, and on a much faster machine, that you list.
FW-400 was only slightly better. It took FW-800, before I could actually use the externals for anything more than storage, i.e. no editing, just archiving.
eSATA would be even better/faster.
Please see Harm's ARTICLES on hardware, before you begin investing.
Good luck,
Hunt
[Edit] Oops, I see that Harm DID link to his articles. Missed that. Still, it is worth mentioning again.
Also, as an aside, PrPro 2.0 has no problem on my workstation when working with several 2 hour DV-AVI's, even when these are edited to/from FW-800 externals.
Message was edited by: the_wine_snob - [Edit] -
Error Code 120 when dealing with locked files
Here's a weird one.
I've been moving some files around from drive to drive, and have a small pocket of resistance in the form of three folders, all containing locked files.
If I "Get Info" on any given file, I'm told that a) the file is locked, which is greyed out, and b) that "You have No Access" under Permissions. Attempting to change the Owner returns the following error message:
*The operation could not be completed.*
An unexpected error occurred (error code 120).
Any ideas? I can't copy the files to their future home, nor can I delete `em. I've Repaired this disk (no errors found) and Repaired Permissions as well, all to no avail.
Any insight would be appreciated!I wonder if the immutable bit has been set? If that is the case, this article by Michael Conniff might help:
http://discussions.apple.com/thread.jspa?threadID=121976&tstart=0
The error code you are getting doesn't quite make sense. According to Mac Error codes, 120 means "The version of the "Mac OS ROM" file is too old to be used with the installed version of system software"--which doesn't seem to have anything to do with anything you are doing.
Francine
Francine
Schwieder -
Bug when dealing with multiple file input elements?
I'm running Apex 4.2 and have an odd problem.
Back Story:
I have created a page on a standard web server (Apache) that allows a user to select multiple images from there local machine. The form reads one file at a time displaying a preview of the image and reading the exif data from the file. We are entering extra data about each picture into a form. So the flow of the page is: user selects images -> first image is displayed and user enters data -> submits data via ajax -> user hits button and next image comes up. The user repeats until all images are done. I have not done the ajax portion but all other parts work fine on the Apache server.
The Problem:
I need to recreate this type of form in Apex. If I create a multiple file input item on a page all the tabs stop working. They take you to a 404 page with the message "The requested URL /apex/wwv_flow.accept was not found on this server ". I have tracked it back to anything calling the apex.submit() javascript function.
Literally if I make a html region and place "<input id="uploadInput" type="file" name="myFiles" multiple>" into the region source the apex.submit() function stops working.
Any thoughts?Epic Fail wrote:
Literally if I make a html region and place "<input id="uploadInput" type="file" name="myFiles" multiple>" into the region source the apex.submit() function stops working.
Any thoughts?
Not a bug. The file browse control you have created cannot be processed by the APEX wwv_flow.accept procedure that performs page submit processing. Your control's name attribute is myFiles, but there is no corresponding parameter in wwv_flow.accept:
-- A C C E P T
-- This procedure accepts virtually every flow page.
-- Reference show procedure for input argument descriptions.
procedure accept (
p_request in varchar2 default null,
p_instance in varchar2 default null,
p_flow_id in varchar2 default null,
p_company in number default null,
p_flow_step_id in varchar2 default null,
p_arg_names in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_arg_values in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_arg_checksums in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_page_checksum in varchar2 default null,
p_accept_processing in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v01 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v02 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v03 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v04 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v05 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v06 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v07 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v08 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v09 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v10 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v11 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v12 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v13 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v14 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v15 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v16 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v17 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v18 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v19 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v20 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v21 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v22 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v23 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v24 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v25 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v26 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v27 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v28 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v29 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v30 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v31 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v32 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v33 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v34 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v35 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v36 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v37 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v38 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v39 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v40 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v41 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v42 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v43 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v44 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v45 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v46 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v47 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v48 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v49 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v50 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v51 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v52 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v53 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v54 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v55 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v56 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v57 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v58 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v59 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v60 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v61 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v62 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v63 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v64 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v65 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v66 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v67 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v68 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v69 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v70 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v71 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v72 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v73 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v74 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v75 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v76 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v77 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v78 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v79 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v80 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v81 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v82 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v83 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v84 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v85 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v86 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v87 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v88 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v89 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v90 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v91 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v92 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v93 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v94 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v95 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v96 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v97 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v98 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v99 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v100 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v101 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v102 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v103 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v104 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v105 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v106 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v107 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v108 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v109 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v110 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v111 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v112 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v113 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v114 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v115 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v116 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v117 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v118 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v119 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v120 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v121 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v122 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v123 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v124 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v125 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v126 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v127 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v128 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v129 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v130 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v131 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v132 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v133 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v134 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v135 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v136 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v137 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v138 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v139 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v140 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v141 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v142 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v143 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v144 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v145 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v146 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v147 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v148 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v149 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v150 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v151 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v152 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v153 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v154 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v155 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v156 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v157 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v158 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v159 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v160 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v161 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v162 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v163 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v164 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v165 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v166 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v167 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v168 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v169 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v170 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v171 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v172 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v173 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v174 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v175 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v176 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v177 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v178 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v179 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v180 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v181 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v182 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v183 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v184 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v185 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v186 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v187 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v188 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v189 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v190 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v191 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v192 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v193 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v194 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v195 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v196 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v197 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v198 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v199 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_v200 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_t01 in varchar2 default null,
p_t02 in varchar2 default null,
p_t03 in varchar2 default null,
p_t04 in varchar2 default null,
p_t05 in varchar2 default null,
p_t06 in varchar2 default null,
p_t07 in varchar2 default null,
p_t08 in varchar2 default null,
p_t09 in varchar2 default null,
p_t10 in varchar2 default null,
p_t11 in varchar2 default null,
p_t12 in varchar2 default null,
p_t13 in varchar2 default null,
p_t14 in varchar2 default null,
p_t15 in varchar2 default null,
p_t16 in varchar2 default null,
p_t17 in varchar2 default null,
p_t18 in varchar2 default null,
p_t19 in varchar2 default null,
p_t20 in varchar2 default null,
p_t21 in varchar2 default null,
p_t22 in varchar2 default null,
p_t23 in varchar2 default null,
p_t24 in varchar2 default null,
p_t25 in varchar2 default null,
p_t26 in varchar2 default null,
p_t27 in varchar2 default null,
p_t28 in varchar2 default null,
p_t29 in varchar2 default null,
p_t30 in varchar2 default null,
p_t31 in varchar2 default null,
p_t32 in varchar2 default null,
p_t33 in varchar2 default null,
p_t34 in varchar2 default null,
p_t35 in varchar2 default null,
p_t36 in varchar2 default null,
p_t37 in varchar2 default null,
p_t38 in varchar2 default null,
p_t39 in varchar2 default null,
p_t40 in varchar2 default null,
p_t41 in varchar2 default null,
p_t42 in varchar2 default null,
p_t43 in varchar2 default null,
p_t44 in varchar2 default null,
p_t45 in varchar2 default null,
p_t46 in varchar2 default null,
p_t47 in varchar2 default null,
p_t48 in varchar2 default null,
p_t49 in varchar2 default null,
p_t50 in varchar2 default null,
p_t51 in varchar2 default null,
p_t52 in varchar2 default null,
p_t53 in varchar2 default null,
p_t54 in varchar2 default null,
p_t55 in varchar2 default null,
p_t56 in varchar2 default null,
p_t57 in varchar2 default null,
p_t58 in varchar2 default null,
p_t59 in varchar2 default null,
p_t60 in varchar2 default null,
p_t61 in varchar2 default null,
p_t62 in varchar2 default null,
p_t63 in varchar2 default null,
p_t64 in varchar2 default null,
p_t65 in varchar2 default null,
p_t66 in varchar2 default null,
p_t67 in varchar2 default null,
p_t68 in varchar2 default null,
p_t69 in varchar2 default null,
p_t70 in varchar2 default null,
p_t71 in varchar2 default null,
p_t72 in varchar2 default null,
p_t73 in varchar2 default null,
p_t74 in varchar2 default null,
p_t75 in varchar2 default null,
p_t76 in varchar2 default null,
p_t77 in varchar2 default null,
p_t78 in varchar2 default null,
p_t79 in varchar2 default null,
p_t80 in varchar2 default null,
p_t81 in varchar2 default null,
p_t82 in varchar2 default null,
p_t83 in varchar2 default null,
p_t84 in varchar2 default null,
p_t85 in varchar2 default null,
p_t86 in varchar2 default null,
p_t87 in varchar2 default null,
p_t88 in varchar2 default null,
p_t89 in varchar2 default null,
p_t90 in varchar2 default null,
p_t91 in varchar2 default null,
p_t92 in varchar2 default null,
p_t93 in varchar2 default null,
p_t94 in varchar2 default null,
p_t95 in varchar2 default null,
p_t96 in varchar2 default null,
p_t97 in varchar2 default null,
p_t98 in varchar2 default null,
p_t99 in varchar2 default null,
p_t100 in varchar2 default null,
p_t101 in varchar2 default null,
p_t102 in varchar2 default null,
p_t103 in varchar2 default null,
p_t104 in varchar2 default null,
p_t105 in varchar2 default null,
p_t106 in varchar2 default null,
p_t107 in varchar2 default null,
p_t108 in varchar2 default null,
p_t109 in varchar2 default null,
p_t110 in varchar2 default null,
p_t111 in varchar2 default null,
p_t112 in varchar2 default null,
p_t113 in varchar2 default null,
p_t114 in varchar2 default null,
p_t115 in varchar2 default null,
p_t116 in varchar2 default null,
p_t117 in varchar2 default null,
p_t118 in varchar2 default null,
p_t119 in varchar2 default null,
p_t120 in varchar2 default null,
p_t121 in varchar2 default null,
p_t122 in varchar2 default null,
p_t123 in varchar2 default null,
p_t124 in varchar2 default null,
p_t125 in varchar2 default null,
p_t126 in varchar2 default null,
p_t127 in varchar2 default null,
p_t128 in varchar2 default null,
p_t129 in varchar2 default null,
p_t130 in varchar2 default null,
p_t131 in varchar2 default null,
p_t132 in varchar2 default null,
p_t133 in varchar2 default null,
p_t134 in varchar2 default null,
p_t135 in varchar2 default null,
p_t136 in varchar2 default null,
p_t137 in varchar2 default null,
p_t138 in varchar2 default null,
p_t139 in varchar2 default null,
p_t140 in varchar2 default null,
p_t141 in varchar2 default null,
p_t142 in varchar2 default null,
p_t143 in varchar2 default null,
p_t144 in varchar2 default null,
p_t145 in varchar2 default null,
p_t146 in varchar2 default null,
p_t147 in varchar2 default null,
p_t148 in varchar2 default null,
p_t149 in varchar2 default null,
p_t150 in varchar2 default null,
p_t151 in varchar2 default null,
p_t152 in varchar2 default null,
p_t153 in varchar2 default null,
p_t154 in varchar2 default null,
p_t155 in varchar2 default null,
p_t156 in varchar2 default null,
p_t157 in varchar2 default null,
p_t158 in varchar2 default null,
p_t159 in varchar2 default null,
p_t160 in varchar2 default null,
p_t161 in varchar2 default null,
p_t162 in varchar2 default null,
p_t163 in varchar2 default null,
p_t164 in varchar2 default null,
p_t165 in varchar2 default null,
p_t166 in varchar2 default null,
p_t167 in varchar2 default null,
p_t168 in varchar2 default null,
p_t169 in varchar2 default null,
p_t170 in varchar2 default null,
p_t171 in varchar2 default null,
p_t172 in varchar2 default null,
p_t173 in varchar2 default null,
p_t174 in varchar2 default null,
p_t175 in varchar2 default null,
p_t176 in varchar2 default null,
p_t177 in varchar2 default null,
p_t178 in varchar2 default null,
p_t179 in varchar2 default null,
p_t180 in varchar2 default null,
p_t181 in varchar2 default null,
p_t182 in varchar2 default null,
p_t183 in varchar2 default null,
p_t184 in varchar2 default null,
p_t185 in varchar2 default null,
p_t186 in varchar2 default null,
p_t187 in varchar2 default null,
p_t188 in varchar2 default null,
p_t189 in varchar2 default null,
p_t190 in varchar2 default null,
p_t191 in varchar2 default null,
p_t192 in varchar2 default null,
p_t193 in varchar2 default null,
p_t194 in varchar2 default null,
p_t195 in varchar2 default null,
p_t196 in varchar2 default null,
p_t197 in varchar2 default null,
p_t198 in varchar2 default null,
p_t199 in varchar2 default null,
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f01 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f02 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f03 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f04 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f05 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f06 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f07 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f08 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f09 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f10 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f11 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f12 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f13 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f14 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f15 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f16 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f17 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f18 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f19 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f20 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f21 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f22 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f23 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f24 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f25 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f26 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f27 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f28 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f29 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f30 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f31 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f32 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f33 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f34 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f35 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f36 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f37 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f38 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f39 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f40 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f41 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f42 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f43 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f44 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f45 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f46 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f47 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f48 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f49 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
f50 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
fcs in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
fmap in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
fhdr in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
fcud in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
frowid in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
x01 in varchar2 default null,
x02 in varchar2 default null,
x03 in varchar2 default null,
x04 in varchar2 default null,
x05 in varchar2 default null,
x06 in varchar2 default null,
x07 in varchar2 default null,
x08 in varchar2 default null,
x09 in varchar2 default null,
x10 in varchar2 default null,
x11 in varchar2 default null,
x12 in varchar2 default null,
x13 in varchar2 default null,
x14 in varchar2 default null,
x15 in varchar2 default null,
x16 in varchar2 default null,
x17 in varchar2 default null,
x18 in varchar2 default null,
x19 in varchar2 default null,
x20 in varchar2 default null,
p_listener in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr, -- used to communicate with apex listner
p_map1 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_map2 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_map3 in wwv_flow_global.vc_arr2 default empty_vc_arr,
p_survey_map in varchar2 default null,
p_flow_current_min_row in varchar2 default '1',
p_flow_current_max_rows in varchar2 default '10',
p_flow_current_rows_fetched in varchar2 default '0',
p_debug in varchar2 default 'NO',
p_trace in varchar2 default 'NO',
p_md5_checksum in varchar2 default '0',
p_page_submission_id in varchar2 default null,
p_time_zone in varchar2 default null,
p_ignore_01 in varchar2 default null,
p_ignore_02 in varchar2 default null,
p_ignore_03 in varchar2 default null,
p_ignore_04 in varchar2 default null,
p_ignore_05 in varchar2 default null,
p_ignore_06 in varchar2 default null,
p_ignore_07 in varchar2 default null,
p_ignore_08 in varchar2 default null,
p_ignore_09 in varchar2 default null,
p_ignore_10 in varchar2 default null,
p_lang in varchar2 default null,
p_territory in varchar2 default null)
The normal approach to creating forms in APEX is to use declarative page items, or to create items dynamically using the apex_item API. APEX knows how to process these items because they are generated with names matching wwv_flow.accept parameters, but not manually created controls with arbitrary name attributes.
Are you planning on doing all of your form submission via AJAX? (I doubt that APEX will be able to natively handle a file browse control with a multiple attribute.) If so, remove the name="myFiles" attribute. You will still be able to access the control in JS using the ID, but APEX won't see it. -
Very slow responce when working with Office file on DFS-Share
Very slow responce when working with Office file on DFS-Share
We have implemented the following configuration
Domain level Windows 2000. Two member servers with Windows Server 2008 R2, sharing the same DFS namespace with, at the moment, one folder target called Home.
Users complaining that the access to different MS Office files is very slow. Even creating a new MS Word document using right click context menu takes up to 4 minutes to open. Saving, for example, one singe Excel sheet takes also few minutes.
Tested with both, MS Office 2007 and MS Office 2010. Makes no difference. When using Office 2010 you can see the message like contacting:
\\DomainName\Root\Home\UserName. Other files like TXT, JPG or PDF are not affected.
What makes the thing really weird is the fact, that the behavior described above can absolutely change after client machine being rebooted, suddenly everything becomes very fast and this condition can revert back again just after the next
reboot.
Considerations until now:
1. This has nothing to do with the file size. Even tiny files are affected.
2. AD Sites are configured correctly and the client workstations see themselves in the correct sites.
3. This is not an Office issue. If I map my folder target not as DFS, but directly as shared network drive
\\ServerName\Root\Home\UserName , everything functions as expected
What makes me suspicious: when using f.e. TCPView to monitor connections, I can see, that each time I make any operation on an office file, there will be a connection established to one of the domain controllers, sometimes to remote ones,
located in other countries. But on the other side, even if the connection is established to the nearest DC, operations are still very very slow!
Just forget to say. All clients are Windows 7
Thanks to all who respond.Dear all,
sorry for the delayed reply. The problem has been solved now and since September 19<sup>th</sup>. everything is functioning as expected.
What was done:
Deleted replication targets excepting the initial ones
Carefully recreated folder targets
Deleted and recreated replication groups
Disabled SNP features on both namespace servers
Created EnableTCPA registry entry
Checked that the following Updates are installed
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/2688074
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/2647452
Concering Office File validation KB2553065 - This Update was already declined on our WSUS server
Kind Regards
Eduard -
When i use view as list in finder and open a folder with many files i cant right click with mouse without selecting or highlighting a file....i just want to right click to paste an item or create a new folder...what can i do?
Thx for that im gonna try it....but is there a way to do it without using toolbar or cmd-c...? i mean using only the mouse?why does it have to highlight the file even though i click a bit next to it....?using icon view i can right click next to the folder and i wont have a problem but with list view that i prefer using it will highlight the whole row.....and i dont find free space to right click cause i got many files
-
How to get around a performance issue when dealing with a lot of data
Hello All,
This is an academic question really, I'm not sure what I'm going to do with my issue, but I have some options. I was wondering if anyone would like to throw in their two cents on what they would do.
I have a report, the users want to see all agreements and all conditions related to the updating of rebates and the affected invoices. From a technical perspective ENT6038-KONV-KONP-KONA-KNA1. THese are the tables I have to hit. The problem is that when they retroactively update rebate conditions they can hit thousands of invoices, which blossoms out to thousands of conditions...you see the problem. I simply have too much data to grab, it times out.
I've tried everything around the code. If you have a better way to get price conditions and agreement numbers off of thousands of invoices, please let me know what that is.
I have a couple of options.
1) Use shared memory to preload the data for the report. This would work, but I'm not going to know what data is needed to be loaded until report run time. They put in a date. I simply can't preload everything. I don't like this option much.
2) Write a function module to do this work. When the user clicks on the button to get this particular data, it will launch the FM in background and e-mail them the results. As you know, the background job won't time out. So far this is my favored option.
Any other ideas?
Oh...nope, BI is not an option, we don't have it. I know, I'm not happy about it. We do have a data warehouse, but the prospect of working with that group makes me whince.My two cents - firstly totally agree with Derick that its probably a good idea to go back to the business and justify their requirement in regards to reporting and "whether any user can meaningfully process all those results in an aggregate". But having dealt with customers across industries over a long period of time, it would probably be bit fanciful to expect them to change their requirements too much as in my experience neither do they understand (too much) technology nor they want to hear about technical limitations for a system etc. They want what they want if possible yesterday!
So, about dealing with performance issues within ABAP, I'm sure you must be already using efficient programming techniques like using Hash internal tables with Unique Keys, accessing rows of the table using Field-Symbols and all that but what I was going to suggest to you is probably look at using [Extracts|http://help.sap.com/saphelp_nw04/helpdata/en/9f/db9ed135c111d1829f0000e829fbfe/content.htm]. I've had to deal with this couple of times in the past when dealing with massive amount of data and I found it to be very efficient in regards to performance. A good point to remember when using Extracts that, I quote from SAP Help, "The size of an extract dataset is, in principle, unlimited. Extracts larger than 500KB are stored in operating system files. The practical size of an extract is up to 2GB, as long as there is enough space in the filesystem."
Hope this helps,
Cheers,
Sougata. -
InDesign CC 2014 is very very slow when working with a table.
InDesign CC 2014 is very very slow when working with a table. Every 1/2 - 1 hour it nearly falls back, impossible to work with. While this project must be finshed quite soon..
What the hell is the matter with this Creative Cloud. I havea very fast iMac form 2014. I closed all other programmes, even cannot listen to music now. More people with this problem??
Martien@Martien – How complex is your table?
How many cells? Merged ones as well?
Complex formatting of texts inside the cells?
Complex formatting rules of table rows and/or columns?
Many images inserted?
If yes, and the table is running through many text frames of many pages, I fear, you can do nothing against slowness.
Nothing but: Greek text, not showing the page contents in the Pages Panel, in short: anything you can do to get better performance in redrawing of the screen.
If you have the chance to break up one big table in several parts, do that and edit its parts one after another isolated. Pehaps in different documents.
Then merge the parts in one table, if you want to flow it from page to page.
Uwe -
How i can deal with oracle file by using php api
how I can deal with oracle file by using php api ?
What has this to do with Reflections and Reference Objects?
-
JBOSS startup slower when launched with JAVASERVICE
Hello,
We noticed that Jboss 3.2.3 is twice slower when started with javaservice than started from a dos console.
Does anyone had the same issue ?
Any hint ?
Reagrds,
R�miUse this : http://wrapper.tanukisoftware.org/doc/english/introduction.html instead of javaservice ;-)
R�mi -
SMB/CIFS browsing slow with folders with many files
My NAS (Buffalo Linkstation HG) SMB/CIFS browsing from OSX is slow when a folder has many files in it, with ball spinning for more than 30 seconds before listing folder contents depending on how many files the folder has.
But accessing the same Linkstation from Windows XP is fast. Even Windows XP inside OSX (using Parallels) is fast.
Since the same machine but inside Parallels is fast seems not a network issue to me. Maybe some setting in OSX could help, or some setting in smb.conf inside the Linkstation (I can change it by using Openlink, a non official firmware).
Also, AFP folder browsing is fast, but not using it because the one included with the Linkstation has filename length limitations to be compatible with OS Classic.
Anyone had a similar problem accesing a SMB/CIFS share?
Thanks.
Macbook (Core 2 Duo) Mac OS X (10.4.8)There was a suggestion out here recently to disable Bonjour's Name Resolution...but connecting to the remote drive by IP address, instead of name.
Like so:
Connect by IP address, and it should bypass Bonjour name resolution. Hit command-K, and in the window that pops up type
afp://<ip-address>
where <ip-address> is the IP of the host you want to connect to. For example, if the IP address of the Aiport basestation hosting the drive is 10.0.0.1, you would type:
afp://10.0.0.1
This was a long fix for a slightly different problem http://discussions.apple.com/thread.jspa?threadID=877397&tstart=0
Worth a try.
Aso consider if thisis a large folder full of pictures - mac seems to think it needs to generate thumbnails of all those image files...think of the network and CPU time needed for that. -
Dealing with large files, again
Ok, so I've looked into using BufferedReaders and can't get my head round them; or more specifically, I can't work out how to apply them to my code.
I have inserted a section of my code below, and want to change it so that I can read in large files (of over 5 million lines of text). I am reading the data into different arrays and then processing them. Obvioulsy, when reading in such large files, my arrays are filling up and failing.
Can anyone suggest how to read the file into a buffer, deal with a set amount of data, process it, empty the arrays, then read in the next lot?
Any ideas?
void readV2(){
String line;
int i=0,lineNo=0;
try {
//Create input stream
FileReader fr = new FileReader(inputFile);
BufferedReader buff = new BufferedReader(fr);
while((line = buff.readLine()) != null) {
if(line.substring(0,2).equals("V2")){
lineNo = lineNo+1;
IL[i] = Integer.parseInt(line.substring(8,15).trim());
//Other processing here
NoOfPairs = NoOfPairs+1;
}//end if
else{
break;
}//end while
buff.close();
fr.close();
}//end try
catch (IOException e) {
log.append("IOException error in readESSOV2XY" + e + newline);
proceed=false;
}//end catch IOException
catch (ArrayIndexOutOfBoundsException e) {
arrayIndexOutOfBoundsError(lineNo);
}//end catch ArrayIndexOutOfBoundsException
catch (StringIndexOutOfBoundsException e) {
stringIndexOutOfBoundsError(e.getMessage(),lineNo);
}//end V2Many thanks for any help!
TimYeah, ok, so that seems simple enough.
But once I have read part of the file into my program,
I need to call another method to deal with the data I
have read in and write it out to an output file.
How do I get my file reader to "remember" where I am
up to in the file I'm reading?
An obvious way, but possibly not too good technically,
would be to set a counter and when I go back to the
fiel reader, skip that number of lines in the inpuit
file.
This just doesn't seem too efficient, which is
critical when it comes to dealing with such large
files (i.e. several million lines long)I think you might need to change the way you are thinking about streams. The objective of a stream is to read and process data at the same time.
I would recommend that you re-think your algorithm : instead of reading the whole file, then doing your processing - think about how you could read a line and process a line, then read the next line, etc...
By working on just the pieces of data that you have just read, you can process huge files with almost no memory requirements.
As a rule of thumb, if you ever find yourself creating huge arrays to hold data from a file, chances are pretty good that there is a better way. Sometimes you need to buffer things, but very rarely do you need to buffer such huge pieces.
- K -
Problem of crashing in Ill. CS5 when working with big files.....
Hello, I'm working as a cartographer at Port of Rotterdam and frequently work with big maps in Illustrator CS5. As soon as the filesize exceeds 150 MB, and especially when small rasterfiles (mostly jpg's) are placed inside the document, either embedded or not-embedded, me and my collegue get notifications indicating "Can't show preview"or worse: The operation can't be concluded due to lack of RAM (dutch translation). This being a last warningsign just before CS5 collapses and it thus becomes impossible to make any Save on the document.... The hardware we work with: Quad Core 3GHz;NVidia Quadro 1GB;Windows XP with SP3, DirectX9; 8GB int. memory. We hope to find out the reasons of the frequent collapses and if you know of any possible solutions. On behalf of many of my collegues, thank you in advance for replying, greetings, Fred van Eck
There can be other causes for instance if your scratch disk is fragmented and if your scratch disk has gotten overloaded with actual files storage.
Or if the permissions for the scrtch has been changed for some reason.
The scratch need a lot of free contigious free space to work well with large files.
Even with CS 6 you can have a problem if your scratch is not healthy.
Do you have a dedicated drive or partition of one as a primary scratch, does the scratch have a fast enough buffer (cache)? Current drives run 32 MB and 64 MB cache.
Is the file stored on a fast disk?
If you work on large files consider storing them on a RAID 0 for while working on them and storing the final some where else.
CS 6 should be helpful but you need lots for RAM I would not run a system and work on large files with 8GB of memeory 16GB should be your minimum.
If you are working in a professional envoronment then you really need a professional set up and make your life easier and save money in the time you save.
It is expensive to set up but wotth it in the end. -
InDesignCC cannot deal with .indd files.
Hey All,
Recently (in the last few months) InDesignCC freezes briefly and is extremely slow when I open or save .indd files. I cannot seem to understand why this is happening. I can create a new file, but as soon as I save it as .indd it freezes periodically and is simply unusable. Saving files to .idml works fine too, but its just .indd that freezes. I have tried resetting preferences and reinstalling the program, but the problem persists.
Has this happened to any one else? Please help!
Regards,
DavidI have no experience with SSDs, but 20 GB doesn't sound like enough free space for temp files and such along with saving documents. Aside from that I have no more ideas. Did you replace the prefs using one of the methods here?: Troubleshooting 101: Replace, or "trash" your I... | Adobe Community
-
Hi folks, I've done a lot of searching online and having a hard time finding answers to what I consider some basic things. Appreciate any advice you can offer.
I have about 3 years of videos on my Canon Vixia HFM31 that I've been neglecting. It has a 32 gig flash drive that's full. When I import everything into iMovie, the movies add up to a size larger than my hard drive (300 gigs). So I've imported about 100 gigs of movies and left the rest on the camera for the time being. I also tried taking the MTS files off the camera to my Macbook, but when I connect the camera and open it with finder, the camera has only one file called AVCHD that's 32 gigs, rather than individual files. I also read that importing MTS files into iMovies is problematic. There isn't any Canon software that I can find.
So I'm at a loss. How can I store all my video files on my hard drive in a reasonable size? Ideally, I'm thinking I should be able to copy the MTS files off my camera, put them in a folder and import them individually to iMovie when I want to create a project. But I can't figure out how to do it. Now I have about 100 gigs of imported movies in iMovie and 200 gigs more on the camera that I can't import because of space issues. And I'm not sure how to store the 100 gigs of movies in iMovie if I choose not to edit them.
Is my thinking wrong? What do people do?AVCHD is actually a folder system with many subfolders, which contain all your movie clips (.MTS files). (In Mavericks it appears as a package the contents of which you can explore with right-click - show package contents. There no way of compressing it to a smaller size without degrading clip quality (it is already very efficiently compressed). so you either have to store you clips on the flash drive or copyit to a large external hard drive. (A backup is highly desirable in any case)
iMovie 9 imports AVCHD OK either direct from camera, from memory card or a disk copy of the complete ACHV folder. You cannot import individual .mts files unless you first convert them to a readable format. (I can explain if you are interested).
In imovie 10 you do the same as in iMovie 9 or you can drag individual .mts files into a timeline.
I hope this helps. Please confirm which OS and iMovie version you are using
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