Short answer: No, you can’t do what you want using xhrFields. Long answer: There are two progress events in a XmlHttpRequest object: The response progress (XmlHttpRequest.onprogress) This is when the browser is downloading the data from the server. The request progress (XmlHttpRequest.upload.onprogress) This is when the browser is sending the data to the server (including … Read more
After digging for a day and a night in the guts of the internets, here is what I came up with: server-sent events – Very cool, currently works only in Opera, but may be part of HTML5 and other browsers may support it sometime. Adds a new element tag with content-type of “application/x-dom-event-stream” which allows … Read more
Not really. There are various stages to git clone: discover the objects that need to be sent (“Counting objects: nnn”) compress and send those objects index the received pack check out received files Stage 1 involves walking through the commit graph from each branch head finding all the commits and associated objects: since there is … Read more
First, you should show your dialog from OnPreExecute, hide it in OnPostExecute, and – if necessary – modify it by publishing progress. (see here) Now to your question: ProgressDialog.show() can take a OnCancelListener as an argument. You should provide one that calls cancel() on the progress dialog instance. example: @Override protected void onPreExecute(){ _progressDialog = … Read more
So, seeing that this answer is getting more and more upvotes, I have decided that I should take it upon myself to improve the quality of the answer. As I look at the original, I see no real ‘answer’ to the question of “what is the problem in my code?”. I am leaving the original … Read more
This should get you the total you want: req.on( ‘response’, function ( data ) { console.log( data.headers[ ‘content-length’ ] ); } ); I get a content length of 9404541
A quick fix for you would be: Label1.Text = f.Name + ” is done processing, now processing…”; Label1.Refresh(); You really want to avoid DoEvents, otherwise you’ll have problems if your user repeatedly presses buttons on your form.
In this example using SCP, I’m demonstrating how to grab the process id (pid) and then do something while that process is running. This displays a simple spinnng icon. /usr/bin/scp me@website.com:file somewhere 2>/dev/null & pid=$! # Process Id of the previous running command spin[0]=”-” spin[1]=”\\” spin[2]=”|” spin[3]=”https://stackoverflow.com/” echo -n “[copying] ${spin[0]}” while [ kill -0 … Read more
I know this question is very old. But, I landed on this while implementing ExoPlayer. This is to help the others who do the same later on:) So, I have followed the following methods to track progress of the playback. This is the way it is done in the ExoPlayer Google Docs. It works as … Read more
You may use -v : Verbose mode (show progress) in your command, or there’s another method using Pipe Viewer (pv) which shows the progress of the gzip, gunzip command as follows: $ pv database1.sql.gz | gunzip | mysql -u root -p database1 This will output progress similar to scp: $ pv database1.sql.gz | gunzip | … Read more