On 12/11/2014 11:15 AM, CrÃstian Viana wrote:
On 11-12-2014 06:14, Royce Lv wrote:
> For filename like "imgzip.tar.gz", we will get prefix for
> "imgzip.tar" and suffix ".gz"
> then name will be "imgzip.tar-clone-1.gz", because some image disk
> image may be compressed for download.
* the new name would be "imgzip.tar-1.gz" :) The "-clone" tag
isn't
added in that case.
I agree that this is an "ugly" name, even though it solves the issue
we're working on: not being able to download files with the same name.
But what automatic rule can we use to generate a nice name for every
file we download? Let's try it with "http://www.domain.com",
"http://www.domain.com/foo", "http://www.domain.com/foo.zip",
"http://www.domain.com/foo.tar.gz",
"http://www.domain.com/foo.important.zip". It's hard to guess what the
real extension is.
I was looking at the behaviour of browsers (e.g. Chrome, Firefox), and
I noticed they add " (1)" to the file name when it already exists. We
can do that as well, even though I don't think it's standard to how
we've been naming things in Kimchi: "my-template-vm-1",
"my-vm-clone-1". I think "my-vol.tar.gz (1)" would look out of place.
How about "my-vol.tar.gz-1" and ignore file extension completely?
Do you have any other suggestion?
I prefer "my-vol.tar.gz (1)"
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