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How to pack several files into one in order to go through them in a handmade file manager?
How to extract text from several .txt files with Python?python array of decimals into binary numbers efficientyHow to get Numpy array of Canvas data?zipfile in Python produces not quite normal ZIP filesPython 3.x, Trouble accessing key value with special characters in Python Dict (loaded through json)Python3 multiprocessingPython Tkinter : Control/set the (Tab key) widget “visit” orderHow can i properly use random.sample in my code?Kivy 1.10.1 how can I change something's font_size using options settings?user-upload huge txt file javascript strategies
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An application works with entities that consist of images and texts. For the program, several JPGs, PNGs, TIFFs, texts or jsons are considered as a one whole work, but they are a bunch of different files on a disk. It's convinient for a user to be able to easily copy works, sent them to another people, download, upload etc. While a work is actually several files it's cumbersome to work with them for a user.
Probably, I can zip required files but it looks like a heavy workaround. I don't need compression, and speed of the application is important.
I'm not sure, may be, it's okay to just strictly read the whole data from each file and sequentially write it to a final file, construct it as a json or something else... but I suppose that a turnkey solution may be here.
My question:
How can I pack different files into one in order to go quickly through them, copy, move, delete, edit in a GUI application like any file manager does, and to be able for a person to manually copy works, send to a friend etc.?
I code in Python.
Thank you in advance.
python-3.x
asked Mar 24 at 19:25
Sergey V.Sergey V.
225
add a comment |
An application works with entities that consist of images and texts. For the program, several JPGs, PNGs, TIFFs, texts or jsons are considered as a one whole work, but they are a bunch of different files on a disk. It's convinient for a user to be able to easily copy works, sent them to another people, download, upload etc. While a work is actually several files it's cumbersome to work with them for a user.
Probably, I can zip required files but it looks like a heavy workaround. I don't need compression, and speed of the application is important.
I'm not sure, may be, it's okay to just strictly read the whole data from each file and sequentially write it to a final file, construct it as a json or something else... but I suppose that a turnkey solution may be here.
My question:
How can I pack different files into one in order to go quickly through them, copy, move, delete, edit in a GUI application like any file manager does, and to be able for a person to manually copy works, send to a friend etc.?
I code in Python.
Thank you in advance.
python-3.x
asked Mar 24 at 19:25
Sergey V.Sergey V.
225
1
Did you trytar?
– DYZ
Mar 24 at 21:17
@DYZ, I didn't know what is it. As I've looked some articles about tar format, and it looks as what I need. Most likely, it's the simplest and the fastest way. Thank you!
– Sergey V.
Mar 25 at 4:48
add a comment |
An application works with entities that consist of images and texts. For the program, several JPGs, PNGs, TIFFs, texts or jsons are considered as a one whole work, but they are a bunch of different files on a disk. It's convinient for a user to be able to easily copy works, sent them to another people, download, upload etc. While a work is actually several files it's cumbersome to work with them for a user.
Probably, I can zip required files but it looks like a heavy workaround. I don't need compression, and speed of the application is important.
I'm not sure, may be, it's okay to just strictly read the whole data from each file and sequentially write it to a final file, construct it as a json or something else... but I suppose that a turnkey solution may be here.
My question:
How can I pack different files into one in order to go quickly through them, copy, move, delete, edit in a GUI application like any file manager does, and to be able for a person to manually copy works, send to a friend etc.?
I code in Python.
Thank you in advance.
python-3.x
asked Mar 24 at 19:25
Sergey V.Sergey V.
225
An application works with entities that consist of images and texts. For the program, several JPGs, PNGs, TIFFs, texts or jsons are considered as a one whole work, but they are a bunch of different files on a disk. It's convinient for a user to be able to easily copy works, sent them to another people, download, upload etc. While a work is actually several files it's cumbersome to work with them for a user.
Probably, I can zip required files but it looks like a heavy workaround. I don't need compression, and speed of the application is important.
I'm not sure, may be, it's okay to just strictly read the whole data from each file and sequentially write it to a final file, construct it as a json or something else... but I suppose that a turnkey solution may be here.
My question:
How can I pack different files into one in order to go quickly through them, copy, move, delete, edit in a GUI application like any file manager does, and to be able for a person to manually copy works, send to a friend etc.?
I code in Python.
Thank you in advance.
python-3.x
python-3.x
asked Mar 24 at 19:25
Sergey V.Sergey V.
225
asked Mar 24 at 19:25
Sergey V.Sergey V.
225
asked Mar 24 at 19:25
Sergey V.Sergey V.
225
asked Mar 24 at 19:25
Sergey V.Sergey V.
225
asked Mar 24 at 19:25
Sergey V.Sergey V.
225
225
1
Did you trytar?
– DYZ
Mar 24 at 21:17
@DYZ, I didn't know what is it. As I've looked some articles about tar format, and it looks as what I need. Most likely, it's the simplest and the fastest way. Thank you!
– Sergey V.
Mar 25 at 4:48
add a comment |
1
Did you trytar?
– DYZ
Mar 24 at 21:17
@DYZ, I didn't know what is it. As I've looked some articles about tar format, and it looks as what I need. Most likely, it's the simplest and the fastest way. Thank you!
– Sergey V.
Mar 25 at 4:48
1
1
Did you try
tar?– DYZ
Mar 24 at 21:17
Did you try
tar?– DYZ
Mar 24 at 21:17
@DYZ, I didn't know what is it. As I've looked some articles about tar format, and it looks as what I need. Most likely, it's the simplest and the fastest way. Thank you!
– Sergey V.
Mar 25 at 4:48
@DYZ, I didn't know what is it. As I've looked some articles about tar format, and it looks as what I need. Most likely, it's the simplest and the fastest way. Thank you!
– Sergey V.
Mar 25 at 4:48
add a comment |
0
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1
Did you try
tar?– DYZ
Mar 24 at 21:17
@DYZ, I didn't know what is it. As I've looked some articles about tar format, and it looks as what I need. Most likely, it's the simplest and the fastest way. Thank you!
– Sergey V.
Mar 25 at 4:48