I have quite a few html files with datasets and huge tables and about 8-9 MB in size. These are currently saved on my hard disk and are not being served through a web server.
I come into a trouble implementing a Flex 3.0.0 client that receives compressed HTTP body from server via a socket HTTP library (not class HTTPService ).
I\'m using the .Net GZipStream class to compress and decompress files. After I do the decompression, the data seems fine, but then turns to nothing but zeros after a certain, seemingly arbitrary, poin
int BUFFER_SIZE = 4096; byte[] buffer = new byte[BUFFER_SIZE]; InputStream input = new GZIPInputStream(new FileInputStream(\"a_gunzipped_file.gz\"));
On modern browsers and computers,, is it better to gzip files to save n开发者_JAVA技巧etwork traffic or to not gzip them which seems like it would save browser CPU?Yes, gzip them for transmission, the
I tried to use the ZipKit framework (http://bitbucket.org/kolpanic/zipkit/wiki/UsingZipKit) in the test application for iPad. I followed the \"Traditional way\" of the installation (as it is described
I need to export a big table to csv file and compress it. I can export it using COPY command from postgres like -
I have a recurring task of splitting a set of large (about 1-2 GiB each) gzipped Apache logfiles into several parts (say chunks of 500K lines). The final files should be gzipped again to limit the dis
I keep track of the original size of the files that I\'m compressing using .Net\'s GZipStream class, and it seems like the file that I thought I was compressing has increased in size. Is that possible
Up until Delphi 2007 I was using DelphiZlib 0.2.99 for decompressing gzipped files. In Delphi 2009 the library does not compile anymore. Besides the conflict with Delphi\'s own zlib.pas unit, the code
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