My advice,
Loop over all of your files and add all of their .Length properties
together.
Make one progress bar, and set it's maximum to the valued of the
combined .Lengths
increment it by the length of each individual file once the file has
been copied.
Unless, of course, you have a huge amount of files.
- Tom
On 02/01/2007, at 11:50 AM, Arnaud Nicolet wrote:
Le 2 janv. 07 à 01:25 Matin, Craig A. Finseth a écrit:
In a window, I put 2 progress bars. The first one says "Files
remaining to be copied:" and the second one says "Copy progress:".
When a file is being copied, the second progress bar shows how
many
bytes have already been copied. Then, the first progress bar is
incremented by one.
My question: is my first progress bar supposed to count the actual
file or is it supposed to only count files when they have been
completely copied?
AFAIK, it should only count those that are complete. I.e., it should
not go to 100% until the operation is 100% complete.
That's why I did the opposite :-(
Ideally, you would scale the first bar by the size of the files
involved. It is my understanding that a progress bar should
primarily
reflect the elapsed time. Of course, this is tricky and not often
done...(:-).
Well, my application is not ideal...
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