Bio data writing format

Disk formatting is the process of preparing a data storage device such as a hard disk drive, solid-state drive, floppy disk, memory card or USB flash drive for initial use.
In some cases, the formatting operation may also create one or more new file systems.
The first part of the formatting process that performs basic medium preparation is often referred to as low-level formatting.
Partitioning is the common term for the second part of the process, dividing the device into several sub-devices and, in some cases, writing information to the device allowing an operating system to be booted from it.
The third part of the process, usually termed high-level formatting most often refers to the process of generating a new file system.
In some operating systems all or parts of these three processes can be combined or repeated at different levels and the term format is understood to mean an operation in which a new disk medium is fully prepared to store files.
Some formatting utilities allow distinguishing between a quick format, which does not erase all existing data and a long option that does erase all existing data.

Many early microcomputer and home computer systems used cassette tapes as an inexpensive magnetic tape data storage system.
This article lists some of the historically notable formats.

In mathematics, Newick tree format is a way of representing graph-theoretical trees with edge lengths using parentheses and commas.
It was adopted by James Archie, William H.
E.
Day, Joseph Felsenstein, Wayne Maddison, Christopher Meacham, F.
James Rohlf, and David Swofford, at two meetings in 1986, the second of which was at Newick's restaurant in Dover, New Hampshire, US.
The adopted format is a generalization of the format developed by Meacham in 1984 for the first tree-drawing programs in Felsenstein's PHYLIP package.

Disk formatting is the process of preparing a data storage device such as a hard disk drive, solid-state drive, floppy disk, memory card or USB flash drive for initial use.
In some cases, the formatting operation may also create one or more new file systems.
The first part of the formatting process that performs basic medium preparation is often referred to as low-level formatting.
Partitioning is the common term for the second part of the process, dividing the device into several sub-devices and, in some cases, writing information to the device allowing an operating system to be booted from it.
The third part of the process, usually termed high-level formatting most often refers to the process of generating a new file system.
In some operating systems all or parts of these three processes can be combined or repeated at different levels and the term format is understood to mean an operation in which a new disk medium is fully prepared to store files.
Some formatting utilities allow distinguishing between a quick format, which does not erase all existing data and a long option that does erase all existing data.

Many early microcomputer and home computer systems used cassette tapes as an inexpensive magnetic tape data storage system.
This article lists some of the historically notable formats.

In mathematics, Newick tree format is a way of representing graph-theoretical trees with edge lengths using parentheses and commas.
It was adopted by James Archie, William H.
E.
Day, Joseph Felsenstein, Wayne Maddison, Christopher Meacham, F.
James Rohlf, and David Swofford, at two meetings in 1986, the second of which was at Newick's restaurant in Dover, New Hampshire, US.
The adopted format is a generalization of the format developed by Meacham in 1984 for the first tree-drawing programs in Felsenstein's PHYLIP package.