TZip | Simplifies defining time zones in Rails apps with ZIP codes

This is a similar problem to how-to-compress-log-files-older-than-30-days-in-windows.

The ArchiveOldLogs.ps1 script will preserve folder structure without the need for intermediate copying.

You can change the -Filter parameter to exclude certain files by name rather than date:

I believe the issue with your attempt is you're not actually targeting the directories where the HEIC files are located. See if this does what you're expecting.

So commonly to make dir finish first, put parentheses around it, or the pipeline will go back and forth one object at a time and possibly include new files. This happens with renaming scripts. I think in powershell 7 this is less common.

This should do what you need.

i suggest you to use fullName instead Name to avoid errors if you have more folders to scan, and in your loop add the remove-itm to delete the original file:

MNIST has 10 classes so your output should be of size [batch_size, 10]. Change the last linear layer to self.dense = nn.Linear(128,10). Then, since your label is of size [batch_size,1], you should use torch.nn.CrossEntropyLoss as the criterion.

Additionally, you need not include the last softmax layer during training, as the aforementioned loss function performs a softmax operation during computation. You can instead use softmax or argmax for inference only.

The first issue you have with your provided code is that your For loop is only parsing files in the current directory, there is no recursion into subdirectories. To parse files within the subdirectories, I'd advise that you use a For /F loop, with the Dir command using its /B and /S options. I would also advise that you include the attribute option, /A, which will include every item, then omit those which you're not interested in. For instance, it's unlikely that you want to zip the directories, hidden files, reparse points, or system files. You can do that by excluding those attributes, /A:-D-H-L-S. To learn more about the For command, and the Dir command, open a Command Prompt window, type for /?, and press the ENTER key. You can then do the same for the Dir command, i.e for /?. As you have not defined a working directory at the start of your script, it will run against every file and directory in whatever is current at the time you run it. Because your code has a line excluding a file named batch zip files.bat, I'm going to assume that is the name of your running script, and that your intention is to therefore run the script against everything in the tree rooted from the same location as the batch file itself. To ensure that is always the case, for safety, I've defined that directory as the current directory from the outset, using the CD command, CD /D "%~dp0". %0 is a special batch file argument reference to itself, to learn more about this please take a look at the output from both call /?. You can also learn about the CD command entering cd /?, in a Command Prompt window too. To also omit your batch file, as you don't want it to be zipped and deleted, I've piped the results from the Dir command through FindStr, printing only items which do not exactly match the case insensitive literal string %~f0 (expanding to the full path of the batch file itself). Additionally, I've piped those results through another findstr.exe command to omit any files already carrying a .zip extension, as there's no point in zipping files which already zip files. (Please note however, that for more robust code, you should really check that those are zip archives and not just files carrying a misleading extension). The results from those commands are then passed one by one to the Do portion which includes your 7z.exe command. I've assumed at this stage, that your intention was to save the zipped archives to the same location as the originating files. To do that I've used variable expansion on %%G to stipulate its directory, path, and name, %%~dpnG, (see the usage information under for /? to recap). Upon successful completion of the archiving process, the original file will be deleted, to do that I appended the -sdel option to your original command string. Please be aware that you may want to include additional options, should you wish to update existing zip files etc. (use "%ProgramFiles%\7-Zip\7z.exe" -? in a Command Prompt window to see them). As I've not mentioned it previously, at the beginning of the script, I made sure that extensions were enabled. Whilst it is the default option, it's safer to be sure, as variable expansion and the commands CD, and For can be affected, if they're not.

Here's the code as explained above:

Eventually this is how I've solved it, although I don't know why this works and if this is really the best way to solve it:

I've split

Azure pipelines ArchiveFiles Archive creation failed

There is an issue Extract Files task failed on x86 agent on github about it：

This is a real problems because there are x86 agents and all the tasks that include 7zip are created to work only for x64. This is because OS architecture is not taken into account when including resources. Problems until now with the following tasks ExtractFiles/ArchiveFiles.

To resolve this issue, you could try to use powershell scripts to achieve files: