rednoah wrote:Can you reliably reproduce the problem?
What's the OS?
What version? OS, Java, FileBot
filebot -script fn:sysinfo output?
Which files? Path? Drive? Filesystem? Internal or external drive? Have you checked for Filesystem corruption?
Can you reproduce or not reproduce the issue with other Java-based / not-Java-based tools?
Can you reproduce the issue with FileBot r2343?
Note that FileBot does not open/read/write any files. It merely calls
Files.move() with
ATOMIC_MOVE option and the JRE will probably then do a system call for that internally.
So either it's a Java bug or it's OS bug or it's a Filesystem bug, or some weird combination thereof, because all these three components just by themselves are pretty much bullet-proof, especially for simple IO operations.
Yes.
Server is Windows 7, Networked computer is Windows 8.1.
Filebot 4.2, Java 7 Update 65
I have no idea what this means.
As detailed in the forum post I linked, but the issue is that when using filebot on computer B to change the name of a file on computer A (which is using traid) over the network, the file shows as 0kb. It can then be "deleted" and the folder refreshed to show properly. Internal drives, no filesystem corruption.
Like...?
I've had this problem with all version of filebot + all versions of flexraid I have used.
This is what I start with:
I put it in filebot:
It detects the right thing:
It renames it, I get this:
I delete that and reload the folder, I get this:
I'll gladly copy and paste your responses back and forth with Brahmin (flex raid dev) on their forum so you guys can figure it out, but this would probably go much faster if one of you kinda bit the bullet and made a account on the others forum and talked it out. I'm not saying its Filebots fault and I'm not saying it's traids fault, but clearly there is some issue using them together and it would be awesome if you two could get together and figure what it is. I put your response over in their forum and I'll keep going back and forth I guess till I see one of you in the other place.