Compression decompression command on Linux

1, Gzip/gunzip/zcat

gzip [OPTION] ... FILE ...

-D: Decompression, equivalent to Gunzip;

-#: Specify the compression ratio, the default is 6; the larger the number, the greater the compression ratio (1-9);

-C: Output the compression result to standard output;

Gzip-c FILE >/path/to/somefile.gz

2, Bzip2/bunzip2/bzcat

bzip2 [OPTION] ... FILE ...

-D: Unzip

-#: Specify the compression ratio; the default is 6; the higher the number, the greater the compression ratio (1-9);

-k:keep, keep the original documents;

3, Xz/unxz/xzcat

XZ [OPTION] ... FILE ...

-D: Unzip

-#: Specify the compression ratio; the default is 6; the higher the number, the greater the compression ratio (1-9);

-K: Keep the original file;

4. Tar command: Archive, equivalent to packaging

tar [OPTION] ... FILE ...

(1) Create an archive

-c-f/path/to/somefile.tar FILE ...

-cf/path/to/somefile.tar FILE ...

(2) Expand archive

-xf/path/from/somefile.tar

-xf/path/from/somefile.tar-c/path/to/somedir

(3) View file list of archived files

-tf/path/to/somefile.tar

After the completion of the archive usually need to compress, the result of the previous compression tool, can be implemented to compress multiple files;

(4) Archive compression

-z:gzip2

-zcf/path/to/somefile.tar.gz FILE ...

Unzip and expand Archive:-zxf/path/to/somefile.tar.gz

-j:bzip2

-jcf

-jxf

-j:xz

-jcf

-jxf

Zip:

Zip/unzip

Suffix name:. zip

This article is from the "Wang Liming" blog, make sure to keep this source http://afterdawn.blog.51cto.com/7503144/1864283

Compression decompression command on Linux