|
|
Post by reden on May 23, 2021 12:39:45 GMT
Yeah, I will work on being able to escape out of it later. Use v3.1 as it's better. I don't know what you mean by too slow. It's dang faster than it was. I'm not sure what your standards are, but this is incredible I think. I meant that v3.0 was slow. I haven't tried v3.1 yet. By slow, I was talking that it did few files a second. When you said fast I was thinking it would be like a cheetah. I wonder if there's a bottleneck somewhere. |
|
|
|
Post by AnthroHeart on May 23, 2021 12:41:58 GMT
It does like 10-20 per second for me in memory.
Then it has to write to the SD card.
But I do like 100 at a time and then it has to write all of them.
But it still has some bugs, so working them out.
I have a western digital blue NVMe SSD coming in tomorrow.
|
|
|
|
Post by reden on May 23, 2021 12:43:35 GMT
It does like 10-20 per second for me. And that's with a flash drive. But I do like 100 at a time and then it has to write all of them. But it still has some bugs, so working them out. For me it did about 5-10 per second. Was on an SSD. |
|
|
|
Post by Forester on May 23, 2021 13:32:58 GMT
You will need MSYS to run the tool in windows for the moment. Are you referring to this? |
|
|
|
Post by reden on May 23, 2021 13:43:17 GMT
You will need MSYS to run the tool in windows for the moment. Are you referring to this? Yes. |
|
|
|
Post by AnthroHeart on May 23, 2021 16:40:23 GMT
Are you referring to this? Yes. Does it run on Linux and is it as good as Wine? |
|
|
|
Post by reden on May 23, 2021 16:54:14 GMT
Does it run on Linux and is it as good as Wine? You know how you download MinGW to be able to compile programs for Windows using Linux tools? MSYS is like that too, except that it bundles its own shell alongside MinGW's, which is even more compatible with Linux tools or something. I am not sure of the differences to be honest. It is not a Windows emulator or instruction translator like Wine, it is an environment of Linux tools compiled as .exes that work to compile programs for Windows using Linux methodologies. It was a thing born out of necessity as Windows is not UNIX-like, so dir instead of ls, remove instead of rm, and many other ancient and non ancient little things and differences. Unlike on UNIX, everything on Windows is not a file. Some developers grew bored of having to grapple with visual studio's obesity and that's one of the reasons MinGW and MSYS were developed. Even Cygwin, but that one is more complex and in my opinion, obsoleted by MinGW and MSYS. It would be useless to run it within Linux. Linux already has MinGW. Edit: Here is the difference. By default, MinGW has no shell (no interactive terminal), it's just compilers and tools. But MSYS2 (don't use MSYS1, it's obsolete) does have a shell. It grants MinGW a shell for itself too. |
|
|
|
Post by Forester on May 23, 2021 17:07:33 GMT
Does it run on Linux and is it as good as Wine? I haven't tried to install it on Linux, because it's an old PC, only on Win 10 |
|
|
|
Post by AnthroHeart on May 23, 2021 17:15:18 GMT
Does it run on Linux and is it as good as Wine? You know how you download MinGW to be able to compile programs for Windows using Linux tools? MSYS is like that too, except that it bundles its own shell alongside MinGW's, which is even more compatible with Linux tools or something. I am not sure of the differences to be honest. It is not a Windows emulator or instruction translator like Wine, it is an environment of Linux tools compiled as .exes that work to compile programs for Windows using Linux methodologies. It was a thing born out of necessity as Windows is not UNIX-like, so dir instead of ls, remove instead of rm, and many other ancient and non ancient little things and differences. Unlike on UNIX, everything on Windows is not a file. Some developers grew bored of having to grapple with visual studio's obesity and that's one of the reasons MinGW and MSYS were developed. Even Cygwin, but that one is more complex and in my opinion, obsoleted by MinGW and MSYS. It would be useless to run it within Linux. Linux already has MinGW. Edit: Here is the difference. By default, MinGW has no shell (no interactive terminal), it's just compilers and tools. But MSYS2 (don't use MSYS1, it's obsolete) does have a shell. It grants MinGW a shell for itself too. Wine is not an emulator (that's what it is appreviated for). www.winehq.org/ |
|
|
|
Post by Forester on May 23, 2021 17:15:20 GMT
How do you make it work, is there a guide that explains in detail how to do it? You get the Utility. Then you execute it, and type if you want the files to be compressed or not. If you are on Linux, it should work if you install p7zip (many desktop distros already have it). You will need MSYS to run the tool in windows for the moment. Afterwards you type how many files you want, and how many multiplications you want. Then you wait while it generates them. Finally it should be ready, and then it should generate something called NEST-FULLPOWER.ZIP or something like that. You then write INTENTIONS.TXT the Intentions you want. Afterwards, you run the .ZIP's file name on the Repeater. Do not open the zip! The nested structure is inside it. It will work regardless. If that sounds too complex, you can download 1000X1000.ZIP or 1000X10000.ZIP from here github.com/tsweet77/nesting-files-creation-utility . This is AnthroTeacher's github. Then run that file on the Repeater, of course also having written your intentions on INTENTIONS.TXT. I downloaded Nesting File Creation Utility v2.0, and when opened it asks "Archive into 7zip? (Y / N):", I have to answer Y or N? |
|
|
|
Post by AnthroHeart on May 23, 2021 17:17:20 GMT
If you want, I am working on a new update for this Utility now.
But yes, you put Y or N.
Y will make a ZIP and remove the files on the fly.
N will keep all the TXT files and not make a ZIP.
|
|
|
|
Post by reden on May 23, 2021 17:38:49 GMT
You know how you download MinGW to be able to compile programs for Windows using Linux tools? MSYS is like that too, except that it bundles its own shell alongside MinGW's, which is even more compatible with Linux tools or something. I am not sure of the differences to be honest. It is not a Windows emulator or instruction translator like Wine, it is an environment of Linux tools compiled as .exes that work to compile programs for Windows using Linux methodologies. It was a thing born out of necessity as Windows is not UNIX-like, so dir instead of ls, remove instead of rm, and many other ancient and non ancient little things and differences. Unlike on UNIX, everything on Windows is not a file. Some developers grew bored of having to grapple with visual studio's obesity and that's one of the reasons MinGW and MSYS were developed. Even Cygwin, but that one is more complex and in my opinion, obsoleted by MinGW and MSYS. It would be useless to run it within Linux. Linux already has MinGW. Edit: Here is the difference. By default, MinGW has no shell (no interactive terminal), it's just compilers and tools. But MSYS2 (don't use MSYS1, it's obsolete) does have a shell. It grants MinGW a shell for itself too. Wine is not an emulator (that's what it is appreviated for). www.winehq.org/I know. Wine is actually an instruction translator, that's why I menctioned "instruction translator like Wine". |
|
|
|
Post by Forester on May 23, 2021 17:39:25 GMT
If I want to use one statement instead of a txt file, should I use the Y option?
|
|
|
|
Post by reden on May 23, 2021 17:51:07 GMT
If I want to use one statement instead of a txt file, should I use the Y option? You can write your one statement inside the txt file, even one time, and it will be enough. |
|
|
|
Post by Forester on May 23, 2021 18:15:36 GMT
I have downloaded and installed MSYS software, what should I do with it?
|
|
