Hi All,
I've just started the Masters degree in Typeface Design at the
University of Reading (for which Gentium was a submitted project) and
will be committing the next year to designing an original typeface
design and producing a professionally high quality OpenType font, that
will of course be
Hi,
On 20-okt-2007, at 20:49, Walter Bender wrote:
26. How-tos/documentation: A few groups have independently developed
their own how-tos about using Sugar and the XOs. Christoph Derndofer
and Eduardo Silva each took a stab at how-tos for using activities and
Todd Kelsey and Val Scarlatta
Eben/Tomeu/Marco ,
This is with reference to incorporation of a feature (a post TR3 feature ,
targeted at FRS) which requires some re-thinking into the design of Journal
Integration of Measure Activity and is also a good (and important)
opportunity to look into the complete design of integration
1) Since many logs are going to be associated with one logging session, what
is the best way to pack these log files and associate with the journal?
Should one make a .zip file of all the log files ?
I think a zip file is a great choice, with the contents being a flat
list of text files which
Arjun Sarwal writes:
1) Since many logs are going to be associated with one logging
session, what is the best way to pack these log files and
associate with the journal? Should one make a .zip file of
all the log files ?
That's OK, but don't waste effort on compression.
Standards say you use
That's OK, but don't waste effort on compression.
Standards say you use the pax format, or at least
something like tar or cpio.
Interesting point. Perhaps, with our filesystem, we should always
prefer something other than zip for bundles? Tar would be a good
pick.
It's also because
On 10/21/07, Albert Cahalan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
That's OK, but don't waste effort on compression.
Standards say you use the pax format, or at least
something like tar or cpio.
Interesting point. Perhaps, with our filesystem, we should always
prefer something other than zip for
On 10/22/07, Eben Eliason [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 10/21/07, Albert Cahalan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The simplest format for audio data is an audio file.
Basic *.wav data is really simple. It's a 44-byte header
followed by the raw data.
Obviously I know little about the .wav format,
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