file splitting/merging
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does anyone actually have a use for this kind of programs? Since most archivers can do it already and also almost any news posters, I wonder what is the use for splitting a file? Merging is useful from time to time for things like logs or other raw, related data. What do you use it for? Maybe I even might post my file-merging-shell-extension in the free tools section if there is demand for it :)
int x=1, y=5;
x^=y^=x^=y; // whats the content of x and y now?Andreas Saurwein wrote: Maybe I even might post my file-merging-shell-extension in the free tools section if there is demand for it Can you email it on to me... wouldn't mind seeing what you've done :-)
Regards, Brian Dela :-)
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does anyone actually have a use for this kind of programs? Since most archivers can do it already and also almost any news posters, I wonder what is the use for splitting a file? Merging is useful from time to time for things like logs or other raw, related data. What do you use it for? Maybe I even might post my file-merging-shell-extension in the free tools section if there is demand for it :)
int x=1, y=5;
x^=y^=x^=y; // whats the content of x and y now? -
FileSplit 2.22 http://www.partridgesoft.com/fsplit.htm[^] Moz Tunis - Tunisia
nice, but payware.
int x=1, y=5;
x^=y^=x^=y; // whats the content of x and y now? -
does anyone actually have a use for this kind of programs? Since most archivers can do it already and also almost any news posters, I wonder what is the use for splitting a file? Merging is useful from time to time for things like logs or other raw, related data. What do you use it for? Maybe I even might post my file-merging-shell-extension in the free tools section if there is demand for it :)
int x=1, y=5;
x^=y^=x^=y; // whats the content of x and y now? -
One or two times, can#t remember what it was, otherwise it would be just clogging up my context menu I guess. Andreas Saurwein wrote: // whats the content of x and y now? UNDEFINED
You don't need to sleep to see a nightmare Anne Clark [sighist]
peterchen wrote: // whats the content of x and y now? UNDEFINED Is that already the effect of the water? Or just unbelieving in the power of the compiler? :rolleyes:
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nice, but payware.
int x=1, y=5;
x^=y^=x^=y; // whats the content of x and y now? -
does anyone actually have a use for this kind of programs? Since most archivers can do it already and also almost any news posters, I wonder what is the use for splitting a file? Merging is useful from time to time for things like logs or other raw, related data. What do you use it for? Maybe I even might post my file-merging-shell-extension in the free tools section if there is demand for it :)
int x=1, y=5;
x^=y^=x^=y; // whats the content of x and y now? -
HJ-Split http://www.freebyte.com/hjsplit[^] Moz Tunis - Tunisia
Hahaha, thanks.
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a) it doesnt copy binary files (/B switch missing) b) did you ever try this with 30 or more files? otherwise this method is fine for me too.
int x=1, y=5;
x^=y^=x^=y; // whats the content of x and y now? -
peterchen wrote: // whats the content of x and y now? UNDEFINED Is that already the effect of the water? Or just unbelieving in the power of the compiler? :rolleyes:
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does anyone actually have a use for this kind of programs? Since most archivers can do it already and also almost any news posters, I wonder what is the use for splitting a file? Merging is useful from time to time for things like logs or other raw, related data. What do you use it for? Maybe I even might post my file-merging-shell-extension in the free tools section if there is demand for it :)
int x=1, y=5;
x^=y^=x^=y; // whats the content of x and y now?Andreas Saurwein wrote: if there is demand for it There's always demand for well written code illustrating ideas, different ways of achieving things, isnt there ?? isnt that why we are here ?? (other than those who spend all their time flaming and slandering) I myself still need to use 'similar' techniques .. for example, I had to a) scan a 'mainframe' type report (with the print-control characters in column 0), b) find a particular sub-report, send it to seperate file, and then c) rename the original report.. the twist is, that I needed to implement a map of page breaks vs physical file line numbers, because once I identified where the data was, I needed to included the two previous pages (which are hard to identify the contents of in a single scan) .. so although its still a variation on a theme, its roots are often found in simpler things ... (sorry, Ive waffled on here .. but post your technique anyway) 'G'