Your comments
That's strange indeed. In theory Ubooquity should be able to read any zip file, regardless of the settings you used.
I have been using 7zip myself to convert cbr to cbz for years without any problem. I'll have to take a look at may settings.
When Ubooquity fails to open a file and tries to guess its format, it uses "magic numbers". Ubooquity not able to recognize a zip file would mean that the header of the file is not a standard one. Quite strange.
Could you provide me one of your faulty files so that I can analyze it ?
I'll also try to reproduce the problem on my side with your 7z settings.
"mas bum files" ?
You mean like creating some kind of named groups that would include several shared directories ?
If so, why not simply reorganize your folders ?
Hi,
I'm not sure I understand why you are trying to launch Ubooquity using Java Web Start.
You can either launch Ubooquity by double clicking on the jar file, or using command line.
In the command line, use
java -jar Ubooquity.jar
to launch it with logs printed directly to the console, or use
javaw -jar Ubooquity.jar
to launch it without displaying a console.
But do not use javaws (the Java Web Start launcher), it won't work (Java Web Start is a specific way of launching applications from within your browser, Ubooquity does not work that way).
Let me know how it goes.
It is definitely not intended.
I'll take a look and try to fix it.
You have two different problems.
For the mixed icons, take a look at this thread (the last few messages).
As for the "too many open files", this is a system wide limitation on the maximum number of file handles your system is allowed to manage. So the problem may come from Ubooquity, but it may also come from something else.
(and it has nothing to do with the OS of the client you are using)
Try to look for documentation on "too many open files" and the "ulimit" command on Google, you'll find how to increase this limit.
No problem. :-)
Customer support service by UserEcho
It's on the top of the list for version 1.10 (not the next one, but the one after).