compression

EDIT: Specifically compression and extraction speeds. Any Suggestions? Thanks So I made a random-ish large zipfile: $ ls -l *zip -rw-r--r-- 1 aleax 5000 115749854 Nov 18 19:16 large.zip $ unzip -l large.zip | wc 23396 93633 2254735 i.e., 116 MB with 23.4K files in it, and timed things: $ time unzip -d /tmp large.zip >/dev/null real 0m14.702s user 0m2.586s sys 0m5.408s this is the system-supplied commandline unzip binary -- no doubt as finely-tuned and optimized as a pure C executable can be. Then (after cleaning up /tmp;-)...: $ time py26 -c'from zipfile import ZipFile; z=ZipFile("large.zip");

I have a few sites on a shared host that is running Apache 2. I would like to compress the HTML, CSS and Javascript that is delivered to the browser. The host has disabled mod_deflate and mod_gzip, so these options are out. I do have PHP 5 at my disposal, though, so I could use the gzip component of that. I am currently placing the following in my .htaccess file: php_value output_handler ob_gzhandler However, this only compresses the HTML and leaves out the CSS and JS. Is there a reliable way of transparently compressing the output of the CSS and JS without having to change every page? I have

Is anyone can provide example how to create zip file from csv file using Python/Pandas package? Thank you Use df.to_csv('my_file.gz', compression='gzip') From the docs: compression : string, optional a string representing the compression to use in the output file, allowed values are ‘gzip’, ‘bz2’, ‘xz’, only used when the first argument is a filename See discussion of support of zip files here . In response to Stefan's answer, add '.csv.gz' for the zip csv file to work df.to_csv('my_file.csv.gz', compression='gzip') Hope that helps 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/37754165/python-pandas

I read somewhere that organizing HTML attributes in a certain order can improve the rate of compression for the HTML document. (I think I read this from Google or Yahoo recommendation for faster sites). If I recall correctly, the recommendation was to put the most common attributes first (e.g. id , etc.) then put the rest in alphabetical order. I'm a bit confused by this. For example, if id attributes were put right after every p tag, the id would contain unique values. Thus, the duplicated string would be limited to this: <p id=" (say there were <p id="1"> and <p id="2"/> ). Because the value