Hello
No compression method need ever increase the
size of the datum by more than one bit.
The compressed representation can begin with a header
bit which is 1 to indicate "compressed" and 0 to indicate
"stored without compression".
Does the xz format provide a checksum even if the file is st
Hello
No compression method need ever increase the
size of the datum by more than one bit.
The compressed representation can begin with a header
bit which is 1 to indicate "compressed" and 0 to indicate
"stored without compression".
Does the xz format provide a checksum even if the file is st
On 24.09.2017 11:46, Jérôme Bouat wrote:
Hello,
I looked into the local folder where the downloaded packages are saved
before they are installed. I noticed that a few compressed archives
files are using more size than their uncompressed form. For example,
the libstdc++6-6.4.0-1.tar.xz file uses
Greetings, Jérôme Bouat!
> Hello,
> I looked into the local folder where the downloaded packages are saved
> before they are installed. I noticed that a few compressed archives files
> are using more size than their uncompressed form. For example, the
> libstdc++6-6.4.0-1.tar.xz file uses more sp
On 24/09/2017 20:46, Jérôme Bouat wrote:
Hello,
I looked into the local folder where the downloaded packages are saved
before they are installed. I noticed that a few compressed archives
files are using more size than their uncompressed form. For example, the
libstdc++6-6.4.0-1.tar.xz file us
Hello,
I looked into the local folder where the downloaded packages are saved before
they are installed. I noticed that a few compressed archives files are using
more size than their uncompressed form. For example, the
libstdc++6-6.4.0-1.tar.xz file uses more space than its uncompressed tar fi
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