You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
I am intensively using your excellent software. Thanks for it!
As I am just retired, I took time to run an extensive dedupe process on my archives. I encountered a surprising behavior.
For some reason, one of my files was named something like "filename\u2003". Everything went well at the group phase.
ad5a0980fff1c9e57f3209102bae9c36, 41700 B (41.7 KB) * 2:
filename/Francisco_Rivera
filename/Francisco_Rivera
Note the invisible character just after Rivera.
However, I got a double error message at the dedupe phase. Somehow, the fclones.group files had dropped this invisible character.
[2024-09-21 05:54:13.255] fclones: warn: Failed to read metadata of 'filename/Francisco_Rivera': Failed to read metadata of 'filename/Francisco_Rivera': No such file or directory (os error 2)
[2024-09-21 05:54:13.255] fclones: warn: Failed to read metadata of 'filename/Francisco_Rivera': Failed to read metadata of 'filename/Francisco_Rivera': No such file or directory (os error 2)
I used a small Python program to look at the actual name of the file. Strangely enough, it is actually
PosixPath('filename/Francisco_Rivera\u2003')
Character '\u2003' is Em Space, pretty unexpected, indeed. However, it should have worked, shouldn't it?
Best regards, Luc.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Dear Piotr,
I am intensively using your excellent software. Thanks for it!
As I am just retired, I took time to run an extensive dedupe process on my archives. I encountered a surprising behavior.
For some reason, one of my files was named something like "filename\u2003". Everything went well at the group phase.
Note the invisible character just after Rivera.
However, I got a double error message at the dedupe phase. Somehow, the fclones.group files had dropped this invisible character.
I used a small Python program to look at the actual name of the file. Strangely enough, it is actually
PosixPath('filename/Francisco_Rivera\u2003')
Character '\u2003' is Em Space, pretty unexpected, indeed. However, it should have worked, shouldn't it?
Best regards, Luc.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: