From “man 2 close“: A successful close does not guarantee that the data has been successfully saved to disk, as the kernel defers writes. The man page says that if you want to be sure that your data are on disk, you have to use fsync() yourself.
You can find the newer of two files with one line of batch script. Just list the files in date order, oldest first, which means the last file listed must be the newer file. So if you save the file name each time, the last name put in your variable will be the newest file. … Read more
The easiest way is to use find_last_of member function of std::string string s1(“../somepath/somemorepath/somefile.ext”); string s2(“..\\somepath\\somemorepath\\somefile.ext”); cout << s1.substr(0, s1.find_last_of(“\\/”)) << endl; cout << s2.substr(0, s2.find_last_of(“\\/”)) << endl; This solution works with both forward and back slashes.
NTFS actually will perform fine with many more than 10,000 files in a directory as long as you tell it to stop creating alternative file names compatible with 16 bit Windows platforms. By default NTFS automatically creates an ‘8 dot 3’ file name for every file that is created. This becomes a problem when there … Read more
Can’t give you the ultimate answer, but consider these 2 points: The feature is of little use to the mainstream user (98% of all users?), so why implementing it, if nobody uses it. Storage space was expensive in the past, so why wasting it on a feature that almost nobody will use?
There’s no difference between the storage of the image and the base filesystem of the container, the layered FS accesses the images layers directly as a RO layer, with the container using a RW layer above to catch any changes. Therefore your goal of having the container running in memory while the Docker installation remains … Read more
You say you want an absolute path, but your example shows that you already have an absolute path. The process of removing the .. components of a path is known as canonicalization. For that, you should call canonical. It happens to also perform the task of absolute, so you don’t need to call absolute or … Read more
You can use something like: cd — “$(dirname “$(find / -type f -name ls | head -1)”)” This will locate the first ls regular file then change to that directory. In terms of what each bit does: The find will start at / and search down, listing out all regular files (-type f) called ls … Read more
This implementation, which needs a bit of tweaking is 5-10X faster. static List<Info> RecursiveScan2(string directory) { IntPtr INVALID_HANDLE_VALUE = new IntPtr(-1); WIN32_FIND_DATAW findData; IntPtr findHandle = INVALID_HANDLE_VALUE; var info = new List<Info>(); try { findHandle = FindFirstFileW(directory + @”\*”, out findData); if (findHandle != INVALID_HANDLE_VALUE) { do { if (findData.cFileName == “.” || findData.cFileName == … Read more
You can copy paste run full code below You can use file.delete() code snippet Future<String> get _localPath async { final directory = await getApplicationDocumentsDirectory(); return directory.path; } Future<File> get _localFile async { final path = await _localPath; print(‘path ${path}’); return File(‘$path/counter.txt’); } Future<int> deleteFile() async { try { final file = await _localFile; await file.delete(); … Read more