Detailed parsing of compression commands in Linux (II.)

We have explained the common three kinds of compression commands in the detailed parsing of compression commands in Linux (i), and we begin to explain the tar commands most commonly used in our work.

To make compression and decompression easier, the tar command came into being. So how exactly should we use it?

tar.gz format:

Compression command:

TAR-ZCVF compressed file name source file name

Example:

Compress the ABC file into a file with the suffix tar.gz format

TAR-ZCVF abc.tar.gz ABC

Decompression command:

Example: Unzip the abc.tar.gz file

TAR-ZXVF abc.tar.gz

TAR.BZ2 format:

Compression command:

Example: compressing an ABC file into a file with the suffix tar.bz2 format

TAR-JCVF abc.tar.bz2 ABC

Decompression command:

Example:

Unzip the abc.tar.bz2 file.

TAR-JXVF abc.tar.bz2

In particular:

① to compress the ABC file into the specified directory:

TAR-ZCVF/HOME/ABC.TAR.GZ ABC

Or

TAR-JCVF/HOME/ABC.TAR.GZ ABC

② extract the abc.tar.gz and abc.tar.bz2 into the/home directory:

TAR-ZXVF Abc.tar.gz-c/Home

Or

TAR-JXVF Abc.tar.bz2-c/Home

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Detailed parsing of compression commands in Linux (II.)