On Apr 21, 2013, at 5:13 PM, Scott Crick li...@searchwaresolutions.com wrote:
On Apr 20, 2013, at 8:21 PM, Scott Crick li...@searchwaresolutions.com
wrote:
For example, I have a PDF file that, in the Finder, shows as being 339 KB
When I use FolderItem.PhysicalFileTotalLengthMBS, the
On 22.04.2013, at 20:17, Steve Upton up...@chromix.com wrote:
I didn't realize there was also a FolderItem.LogicalFileTotalLengthMBS
function. When I use this function I am getting the same sizes as reported
by the Finder.
Makes sense.
The Finder will display the amount of space a
Le 21 avr. 2013 à 7:49, Christian Schmitz a écrit:
On 21.04.2013, at 03:21, Scott Crick li...@searchwaresolutions.com wrote:
When I use FolderItem.PhysicalFileTotalLengthMBS, the size of this file is
returned as 331776 bytes. When I divide this by 1024, I get 324 KB. If I
divide it by
On Apr 20, 2013, at 8:21 PM, Scott Crick li...@searchwaresolutions.com wrote:
For example, I have a PDF file that, in the Finder, shows as being 339 KB
When I use FolderItem.PhysicalFileTotalLengthMBS, the size of this file is
returned as 331776 bytes. When I divide this by 1024, I get 324
From what I see in my shell tests, it appears that Finder reports the ls
-leO size divided by 1000 (for K) divided by 1000 again for M divided by 1000
again for G and then rounds up to 2 decimal places. for example,
$ ls -leO /Volumes/VD\ 1/OSX-10.8.iso
-rw-r--r-- 1 tjones staff -
I have an application where I need to be able to show the size of a file that
same as how it is shown in the Finder.
I have tried a few different methods of calculating file sizes and none of them
produce results that are consistent with what is displayed in the Finder.
For example, I have a
On 21.04.2013, at 03:21, Scott Crick li...@searchwaresolutions.com wrote:
When I use FolderItem.PhysicalFileTotalLengthMBS, the size of this file is
returned as 331776 bytes. When I divide this by 1024, I get 324 KB. If I
divide it by 1000, I get 331 KB. Neither of these is what the Finder
