Post your stupid questions that don't deserve their own thread here. REDIRECT anyone who posts stupid questions or tech support threads outside of this thread here. Also, try using google before asking.
Old thread: >>58094690
>>58105650
>stupid questions thread
>/sgt/
one job
what directories should I be looking to copy over to my new pc to keep my game saves and such?
any other tips for the big move? here's my 7-year timeskip power level
>/sgt/
>stupid general thread
delet this
Quick question:
Do PCIE x16 extenders have an impact on performance? I'd like to mount my GPU vertically and this seems like the only way to do that.
>>58105711
they should not have.
>>58105748
>>58105748
>>58105748
>>58105748
migrate to non fucked up thread people
>>58105686
>game saves
There isn't really a standard. Games keep their data in different directories, usually in Appdata or Documents.
Just google the "important" ones and ditch the rest - it'll be less of a headache than trying to find them all if you keep a lot of games installed.
Alternatively, boot into a Linux live thing and rsync your entire home directory onto a separate disk/server/whatever
>>58105767
You forgot the "/"
Which is faster?
Reading from CD or reading from DVD?
Or it depends on the drive?
I have 2 Rails applications that are being each tested separetely, using Rspec.
Now I'm developing a functionality on App2 that should change App1's DB, how am I supposed to test this?
App2 is creating a worker on Sidekiq that does this job on background, and I lose all ties to the worker.
I suppose I would need to keep App1 open while testing App2. It doesn't matter to me, but it feels clunky and wrong.
Maybe I should just check format of the sent requests to App1 on App2.
And the format of the received requests on App1. Would still need to catch these requests made by the Sidekiq worker somehow. Also, the worker can take up to 30 seconds to start running...
>how am I supposed to test this?
>>58105882
Dunno lmao