The way TRAMP works when appending to file is first copy the whole
file, then invoke local write-region. So each time VLF adjusts a
chunk, the whole file is copied through the network. So either:
VLF and TRAMP work together and reuse the initial temporary whole
copy for all batch writes.
VLF itself makes a whole copy, saves multiple batches and then
copies back through the network.
In any case, the way VLF appends to file, seems useless when it's done
through TRAMP.
The way TRAMP works when appending to file is first copy the whole file, then invoke local write-region. So each time VLF adjusts a chunk, the whole file is copied through the network. So either:
In any case, the way VLF appends to file, seems useless when it's done through TRAMP.