convert is designed to handle a single input file as far as I can tell, although I have to admit I don’t understand the output you’re getting. mogrify is better suited for batch processing in the following style: mogrify -path ../dsc_small -define jpeg:extent=2MB dsc_big/* But honestly I consider it dangerous for general usage (it’ll overwrite … Read more
FontSquirrel’s Webfont generator makes it very easy to reduce a font’s filesize. Upload your font Choose Expert… Choose which glyphs to include Press Download Your Kit I was able to take a 263kb font down to 34kb.
Don’t worry about it. First, allocation in .NET is cheap. Second, that object will be in gen 0 so it should be collected without much overhead.
git cat-file -s will output the size in bytes of an object in git. git diff-tree can tell you the differences between one tree and another. Putting this together into a script called git-file-size-diff located somewhere on your PATH will give you the ability to call git file-size-diff <tree-ish> <tree-ish>. We can try something like … Read more
You can open the file using the ios::ate flag (and ios::binary flag), so the tellg() function will directly give you directly the file size: ifstream file( “example.txt”, ios::binary | ios::ate); return file.tellg();
Apache commons provides constants in the FileUtils class, like FileUtils.ONE_MB FileUtils.ONE_GB … source : https://commons.apache.org/proper/commons-io/javadocs/api-2.2/org/apache/commons/io/FileUtils.html Their definition of a KB is based on 1024 bytes, (a MB is KB², and so long).
Try something like this: function humanFileSize($size,$unit=””) { if( (!$unit && $size >= 1<<30) || $unit == “GB”) return number_format($size/(1<<30),2).”GB”; if( (!$unit && $size >= 1<<20) || $unit == “MB”) return number_format($size/(1<<20),2).”MB”; if( (!$unit && $size >= 1<<10) || $unit == “KB”) return number_format($size/(1<<10),2).”KB”; return number_format($size).” bytes”; }
Try: import os print os.stat(‘somefile.ext’).st_size
Apparent size is the number of bytes your applications think are in the file. It’s the amount of data that would be transferred over the network (not counting protocol headers) if you decided to send the file over FTP or HTTP. It’s also the result of cat theFile | wc -c, and the amount of … Read more