It is because you have to make sure that there will NOT be new files arriving into the folder between copying operation and deleting operation. If you want to move the folder by changing the dataset to make it contain a folder path only, and then using the copy activity and delete activity to reference to the same dataset representing a folder, you need to be very careful. The way that ADF pipeline achieves "moving files" is getting the files from the landing folder, copying each of them to another folder on the destination store and then deleting the same files from the landing folder on the source store.īe aware that this template is designed to move files rather than moving folders. By creating a schedule trigger, ADF pipeline can periodically move those files from the source to the destination store. One of the common scenarios of using this template: Files are continually dropped to a landing folder of your source store. This article describes a solution template as another approach leveraging ADF flexible control flow plus copy activity and delete activity to achieve the same scenario. By doing so, copy activity will delete files from data source store after job completion. The way to enable it is to set “deleteFilesAfterCompletion” as true in copy activity. One thing to note on the Spider-Man folder they changed the color of the spider shadow behind the leaping Spider-Man.ADF copy activity has built-in support on “move” scenario when copying binary files between storage stores. And lastly the Spider-Man folder reprints the cover to Spider-Man # 135 and is pencilled and inked by John Romita Sr. The Thor folder reprints the cover to Thor # 229 and is drawn by Ron Wilson and inked by Mike Esposito. The Captain America foder reprints issue # 193 and is pencilled by Jack (King) Kirby and inked by John Romita Sr. The Hulk folder reprints the cover to Hulk # 189 and is both pencilled and inked by Herb Trimpe. The Avengers reprint the cover to issue # 141 and it is drawn by Gil Kane and inked by John Romita Sr. The Fantastic Four reprints the cover to issue # 159 and is pencilled by Rich Buckler and inked by Joe Sinnott. The Fantastic Four and Captain America ones are my favorites. So without further ado, here are the fronts of the six portfolios/folders:Īs you can see, the six folders featured the Fantastic Four, the Avengers, Hulk, Captain America, Thor and Spider-Man. I guess I ought to jump right in and show you the folders. But I apparently didn’t save the iron ons that came with the paper, or if I did, I’ve lost them in them moves I’ve made since way back then. I may have picked up one or two of the packages of loose leaf paper, as well, as I have a fuzzy memory of those, as well. I was already out of high school, so I didn’t pick up the whole line, but I did snag a set of these sweet portfolio/folders. There were these folders, there were notebooks, loose leaf paper and even binders. That summer, right before it was time to start school in September, Marvel Comics and Mead Products came out with a line of Marvel school supplies. The folders are marked copyright 1975, so I guess they might have come out in August of 1975, but my guess it was actually 1976. And what did I come up with, you ask? Well, from the summer of 1976, I bring back the Marvel Comics Mead folders. It’s time once again for a new Fabulous Find and this week I’ve dug in a deep, dark corner of my vast collectibles vault for something a little different. Welcome back my friends to the fun that never ends (with apologies to Emerson, Lake & Palmer for twisting their song lyric).
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