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 Splitter - 1.0Split files into smaller segments |
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Doesn't appear to work in 10.3 but here's how to do it in the terminal - Version: 1.0, 11/6/2003 10:15PM PST
(3 of 3 users found this comment useful)
roobieroo
The -b option is for bytes and the 690m tells split to break the files into no larger than 690mb files.
This will create two files called supertroopersaa and supertroopersab. If you didn't add the supertroopers on the end of the command you'd have two files named xaa and xab.
To join the files back together, just use the cat command. To join the files in this example, type % cat supertroopersaa supertroopersab > supertroopers.avi
This joins the two files with the > output and creates a filename that follows the > . If you have more than two files or you just don't want to type each split file then you can use wild cards to make it easier. For example, you could just type % cat supertroopers?? > supertroopers.avi and it will join the files just like the above cat command.
You'll then have a file identical to the original bigsupertroopers.avi only now it's called supertroopers.avi or whatever you called it.
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- Doesn't appear to work in 10.3 but here's how to do it in the terminal (1 replies)
Thanks to this utility, I now have access to all the data on my "Infobases Collectors Library ’97 for Macintosh" CD-ROM on my MacBook Pro, which obviously cannot use Classic (Mac OS 9) to open the massive text library with the original pre-OS X application.