The end result is only one file gets copied. I presume this is because it only considers file paths where the frame number is in the penultimate term? This is resulting in the misidentification of my publish items as single files rather than sequences, scuppering the later _copy_work_to_publish method in publish_sg_common, as this relies on the sequence_paths property filled by the previously mentioned method. Backup was created on Any tips would be highly appreciated :heart. The bigger issue is that the _frame_sequence_path method doesn’t recognise file sequences ending in. Hi can you please let me know what might be the issue, restoring the backup. Gzip uses the same compression algorithm as the more commonly known zip but can only be used on a single file. gz as an extension for this file type, but I’d prefer a cleaner solution if possible. gz file extension) is a compressed file format used to archive data to take up smaller space. I don’t mind working around this by just defining. This method of compression is well established for use with TAR files and is now increasingly common for sending and receiving web page data. This is achieved by identifying and temporarily replacing similar bits of data within the file, which reduces the overall size of the file. ass.gz in the collector’s file type definitions. tar.gz extension will be using gzip compression. ass.gz as the extension, instead it returns just. One of its functions is to determine the file extension, but I can’t get it to recognise. Tk-multi-publish2.utils defines get_file_path_components, which is used by the standard collector. In my templates I’ve defined a key for the file extension to accept them both which works happily, but I can’t get shotgun to work nicely with the. I’m trying to write a publish hook to use with tk-multi-publish-2 that will accept both.

Gz file extension