Hi Kerri,
I must have been blind when I searched the manual ...
Probably used the wrong keywords for searching.
Thank you so much for your help. This will make things easier.
I will ask support, why it takes eternity to close a touched file without
wanting to save.
Greetings from cold and wet
glegroups.com> wrote:
> I often have to inspect/edit really big files (e.g. IC-Layout data) which
> reside on volumes mounted as smbfs.
> When I save/close the file (even if I choose "don't save") I see the
> rainbow pizza forever making it impossible to work on.
> All I
I often have to inspect/edit really big files (e.g. IC-Layout data) which
reside on volumes mounted as smbfs.
When I save/close the file (even if I choose "don't save") I see the
rainbow pizza forever making it impossible to work on.
All I can do, is force quit BBEdit.
But when I resta
On Oct 7, 2009, at 4:13 PM, Robert A. Rosenberg wrote:
At 08:24 -0400 on 10/07/2009, Kerri Hicks wrote about Re: Big files:
To split it, go to the command line, and type
split -b384m filename.sql
Is split smart enough to split on a line basis (so that the content
of a line is preserved
Hi all,
I just tried to open a 768MB sql dump file and bbedit gives me a error
message -116 (Size Check failed). Size shouldn't be a problem nowadays
with Snow Leopard and more than 4 GB of RAM...
Does somebody else have similar problems or is it only me ?
Thanks
rdp
On Wed, Oct 7, 2009 at 3:25 AM, rdp rdepellegr...@gmail.com wrote:
I just tried to open a 768MB sql dump file and bbedit gives me a error
message -116 (Size Check failed). Size shouldn't be a problem nowadays
with Snow Leopard and more than 4 GB of RAM...
Does somebody else have similar
I thought the FAQ entry was for OS 10.1 ;-). Unbelievable that such OS
limits are still in place in 2009.
Back to vi! Seems like the BSD command line tools are not restricted
by this limits and according to activity monitor it loads the whole
file into RAM.
Thank you all.
rdp
On Oct 7, 3:19
At 08:24 -0400 on 10/07/2009, Kerri Hicks wrote about Re: Big files:
To split it, go to the command line, and type
split -b384m filename.sql
Is split smart enough to split on a line basis (so that the content
of a line is preserved in one file as opposed to being part in one
file
On 07 oct. 2009, at 23:13, Robert A. Rosenberg wrote:
At 08:24 -0400 on 10/07/2009, Kerri Hicks wrote about Re: Big files:
To split it, go to the command line, and type
split -b384m filename.sql
Is split smart enough to split on a line basis (so that the content
of a line is preserved
