Yeah, Jeremy Wadsack replied saying something similar. I agree, and after doing some quick Googling, seems it might be due to the ANSI/ISO C Standard (if that's what analog is using for file I/O).
"ANSI C requires that fseek and ftell operate with a long int file offset (off_t). On an implementation with 32-bit ints, this means they only work up to 2 GB." Found this explanation in a discussion for ethereal: http://ethereal.com/lists/ethereal-users/200305/msg00206.html Anyway, splitting my data files helped, back on track making my marketing team happy. - Jeff --- Stephen Turner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > On Mon, 11 Apr 2005, Jeff Nokes wrote: > > > > Just wanted to send a note back saying that splitting the files worked > fine. > > Interesting that analog has a file size barrier when Linux doesn't. > > Analog does not have any inherent barrier, but you may need to compile it > with special options. This is an OS and compiler issue, not an analog issue, > though. > > -- > Stephen Turner, Cambridge, UK http://homepage.ntlworld.com/adelie/stephen/ > "Low Priced Cambridge Clare College. Big selection at eBay UK!" > (Ad after Google search for Clare College Cambridge) > +------------------------------------------------------------------------ | TO UNSUBSCRIBE from this list: | http://lists.meer.net/mailman/listinfo/analog-help | | Usenet version: news://news.gmane.org/gmane.comp.web.analog.general | List archives: http://www.analog.cx/docs/mailing.html#listarchives +------------------------------------------------------------------------
