Quote:
Originally Posted by anton79ru
This is a valid question. I'm really talking about irreversibly damaged files in this case.
Even the size of the file is not the same (like ten times less) when checked on a PC with the Kindle connected via USB.
Stuff is plainly deleted.
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3) Ah, no - that is just the file being truncated at the current file pointer position when the file is closed.
Probably a typo in the flags that the file was opened with or a thinko in the file closing.
(Directly adding a highlight mark would require merging the content prior, the highlight, and the content following - here you describe appending the highlight to the content prior and the content following being dropped into the bit bucket.
There is a reason that many systems keep things like added highlights in an external file.)