But still the same: I had to remove all other apps, all my photos are on iCloud - The iPad-Backup to iCloud doesn't work any more since 21 weeks due to storage space problems not on iCloud but on my iPad. Other Apps do not work any more and today even AD crashes and is not able to save changes...
In the meantime I deleted nearly all of my AD files and ALL HISTORY (Protokoll)-data IN ALL remaining files - still 212.55GB. The App itself is only 1.43GB, documents & data seemed to use 415.63GB (see screenshots!) How can this be????
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Special interest into procedural texture filter, edit alpha channel, RGB/16 and RGB/32 color formats, stacking, finding root causes for misbehaving files, finding creative solutions for unsolvable tasks, finding bugs in Apps.
Hi Misch,
Unfortunately this looks to be an issue with APFS (Apple File System). Essentially when a file is copied or duplicate it doesn't take up any additional physical space on the drive, however iPadOS will still register it as using that space so you end up getting in these weird situations where the app appears to use more storage than physically possible.
For example my colleague was able to replicate this using 'Files' by duplicating a file multiple times.
Unfortunately due to the restrictive nature of the iPad there isn't anything you can easily do to access the 'hidden' data contained within the app. Sadly the only option will have to be to remove the app of the iPad and reinstall from the store (Please make sure you've got any documents on the home screen saved externally, along with any customised assets, styles, brushes etc).
- this is what I am afraid of: I have to transfer all my files, remove the affinity app and reinstall it... I hope via Apple ID at least Serif / Affinity Designer will know, that I already payed for the app... ? several times: because I use it on iPad, iMac and Windows PC...
As long as you log into the App Store using the same ID you purchased the app with you can redownload it. The iPad App Store itself has a 'Purchased' section that lists all the apps you've purchased and will give you the option to either Open or Download depending on whether its installed or not.
Unfortunately there isn't a hidden button sadly - though its something we would like to see in the future for situations like this, and neither is there an accurate way to see any many objects, groups, layers etc are in a file. However you can use the Move Tool's Context Toolbar on the desktop with to show how many objects, but that will only ever show top level objects and not objects contained within groups etc.
The only other things I can really suggest (and I'm very hesitant about suggesting these utilities due to their nature, and we cannot be held responsible for loss of data!) is you could try using iMazing to first create a backup of the application data. This should contain all the documents inside the Autosave folder along with your assets and such. Please see this thread from Gabe. If it is just the documents you need to retain that will be easier as they will all be inside the Autosave - you should be able to drag each one into the Desktop to verify.
You can use the trial to do this (I recall it being limited to 10 'copy' operations, so besure to copy the top level 'com.serif.affinitydesign.ios' folder over to somewhere on your desktop first.
The only thing I lost were my colour palettes - I had to rebuild them out of Screenshots and with the help of some colourfilelds I stored seperately on a colourfieldlayer. All the important files I managed to transfer one by one via OneDrive to a PC and always deleting the file on the iPad and the Trash after each action...
But take care if you are in a similar situation: in the end I had a lot of crashes with black screens with apple logo, black screens with a turning wheel or just empty black. sometimes it crashed after entering the screen unlock code - it was very difficult to restart the iPad because of no free space left... sometimes the startup was successful but it was not possible to delete a single file because of missing space !!! I had to start by deleting very small files first, then all apps which can be reinstalled and then AD...
Yes, He is. We must never interpret God based on the situations we are facing, rather, we must interpret situations based on God and His character. There are times that God is teaching us an attitude through everything that is going on around us. When life throws a problem in our faces, we must remember that God is greater than our problems. He is even greater than life. Often times, we let ourselves get all sorts of emotions because of a problem and it causes so many complications after. It is also best to pause and be still. This is a good reminder!
@SaltandLight i am entrusting all of my fears and sorrows to him , for i dont know what to do but to believe in Him. He knows my future and i know He will not leave me or let me suffer in grief and in pain. For He is in control. Thank you God for your provision and for the blessings that i couldnt imagine.
Wasn't really sure how to phrase this, but I'm thinking of an instance in which someone diminishes a problem by presenting one of larger scope - as a rather shoddy example, "x political problem in America doesn't matter because half the world's population is starving."
I honestly have no idea if this is considered fallacious or not, but for some odd reason I can't shake the feeling that someone has described it to me as a fallacy before. Am I crazy or is there something to this (or something similar)?
This is officially called the fallacy of relative privation, colloquially better known as appeal to worse problems, or "children are starving in Africa" argument. The implication is that anything short of starving children is not worthy of serious discussion. More precisely the fallacy is "arguing that expressing concern about a (relatively) small problem means that the person doesn't care about any larger problems. A type of Strawman, this fallacy takes the opponent's claim and appends to it the following additional claims:
3)That if the person irritated over the minor problem did help solve or even cared about the big problems, s/he would then not mind at all that his/her car broke down or whatever the frustration was...or because there are people with worse problems, that person shouldn't complain about a frustration"
This is a strong indication that at least in some contexts, we are talking about a paradox rather than about a fallacy. The fallacy of relative privation ("not as bad as") is listed under the red herring fallacies on wikipedia, i.e. it is a fallacy of relevance. So if the bigger problem is not really relevant in the context of the smaller problem under discussion, then it is indeed a fallacy.
An unpleasant variant of this fallacy or paradox if the time and resources for the discussion the problem(s) are used to draw a relation between the unrelated problems. This form of the paradox can indeed happen in practice, take the principle of explosion in logic, which allows to deduce anything from a completely unrelated contradiction. A denial of service attack on a server highlights that even systems designed to guard themselves against this sort of unpleasantness are not completely immune to it.
For instances of the paradox where the bigger problem is really relevant, the marginal return might help explain why sometimes the small problem promises a bigger payoff than the large problem for the same amount of invested resources. Again in the context of logic and computers, floating point numbers will forget small numbers, if they are added to big numbers. The remedy here is to try to separate different scales before putting them through black box algorithm.
Over time I watched how he interacted with others. I saw him in different situations. Spending time with his family gave me insights into his character as I got to know those who had shaped him. Asking him questions, seeing him struggle with tough issues, and hearing his dreams all added to my knowledge of this man.
Just as any relationship begins at the acquaintance level, so does our relationship with God. Our knowledge is shaped by what others say, by what we read, observe, and hear, and by our personal experiences.
Some of us have known Him for a long time, others are just getting acquainted with Him, and perhaps some are waiting to be introduced to Him. No matter what our relationship level is with God, we all have one thing in common: We would like to be able to trust Him.
The better we know Him, the easier it is to trust Him. But so often we get overwhelmed with an issue in our life, and soon the issue becomes bigger than our God. Even when we know Him, we can still have the tendency to withdraw from Him or forget Him. It comes in a variety of ways:
Maybe we fall prey to cultural pressure that ridicules anyone who might believe. Instead of lovingly engaging a critic, our courage falters and we remain silent, ignoring the power of the gospel within us.
If we peel back to the layers of all our efforts, of our own self-protections, we realize again we are not enough. At our core, each of us wants and needs something more, something bigger than ourselves.
I suspect that what we really want is to believe in a power bigger and strong than ourselves. We long to know there is One who understands us. One who is ultimately in charge and is perfectly capable of handling all things.
The truth is I still struggle, but now I realize the real key is that I need a bigger vision of our great God. I need for my understanding of His power and love to grow. I desperately want to really believe He is all-powerful and all-loving. I realize it is only as my view of Him increases daily in my head that I will be more able to view my issues with a proper perspective. 152ee80cbc
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