The tar of Advanced Linux commands

Tar common options

-C (Create) represents the creation of a package used to generate a file

-X: Extract, extract file from package

-T to view compressed files.

-Z is processed using gzip, which is combined with "C" to represent compression, which is combined with "X" to represent decompression.

-j is processed using BZIP2 mode, which is combined with "C" to represent compression, and "X" is used to represent the decompression.

-V (verbose) detailed report on tar processing information

-F (file) represents the document followed by a filename.

-c < Specify directory > extract to specified directory

1.tar Packaging, gzip compression

1) compression

TAR-CZVF compressed file name Directory name

such as: Tar czvf dira.tar.gz dira

Attention:

TAR-CZVF and tar czvf are the same effect, so say, after the unification is canceled-.

2) View

Tar TVF Compressed file name

such as: Tar TVF dira.tar.gz

3) Unzip

Tar xzvf Compressed file name

Tar xzvf compressed file name-C specified directory

such as: Tar XZVF dira.tar.gz extract to the current directory

such as: Tar xzvf dira.tar.gz-c/home/book extract to/home/book

2.tar Packaging, bzip2 compression

1) compression

Tar cjvf compressed file name Directory name

such as: Tar cjvf dira.tar.bz2 dira

2) View

Tar TVF Compressed file name

such as: Tar TVF dira.tar.bz2

3) Unzip

Tar xjvf Compressed file name

Tar xjvf compressed file name-C specified directory

such as: Tar XJVF dira.tar.bz2 extract to the current directory

such as: Tar xjvf dira.tar.bz2-c/home/book extract to/home/book

This article from "Van Gogh said my brain is sick" blog, declined reprint!

The tar of Advanced Linux commands