Most scanned formats are already compressed. A second round of
compression will actually make the files larger.
How about this:
1. Create a local repository for all receipts. New scans go here.
2. Use rsync to keep the NAS/file server in sync.
This is basically what time machines does, but it
Kevin,
I can send you a copy of my ReceiptWallet file if you want to see a
sample implementation of a package format. Receipt Wallet uses a
document/library that is a singular file but includes the receipts in
its package. You can actually view every receipt if you choose to
view
MoneyWell uses an Apple database technology called Core Data and it
doesn't like being in a package. An OS X package is nothing more than
a folder with a special flag that keeps you from looking into it by
accident.
Hmm... I wonder it this might be why time machine is failing when I
On Jan 3, 2009, at 6:45 PM, Jaysen wrote:
MoneyWell uses an Apple database technology called Core Data and it
doesn't like being in a package. An OS X package is nothing more than
a folder with a special flag that keeps you from looking into it by
accident.
Hmm... I wonder it this might be
Begin forwarded message:
Great point. I was wondering what would happen if I changed my
folder structure, and I'm not sure I want to find out. I have seen
some software that allow you to select whether or not the external
files would be included in the actual database or if only the
