Linux command tar, etc.

1. Tar is just a packaging command and does not compress

Example: TAR-CVF tmp.tar/tmp

-C: On behalf of packaging

-V: Represents the display packaging process

-F: Represents the specified package file name

-X: Delegate Unpacking

2. Compression options

-Z: Identify. gz format

-j: Identify. bz2 format

Example: TAR-ZCVF tmp.tar.gz/tmp the/tmp directory is compressed and packaged

TAR-JCVF tmp.tar.bz2

3. View only the puzzle package

-T: represents only the contents of the compressed package, does not unpack and decompress

Example: TAR-ZTVF tmp.tar.gz

TAR-JTVF tmp.tar.bz2

4. Specify the location of the uncompressed file
Example: TAR-JXVF root.tar.bz2-c/tmp/

5. Other recognized compression formats. zip,. gz,. bz2

Command: Zip (can compress directory)

Zip-r tmp.zip/tmp

Zip Aaa.zip AAA

Decompression: Unzip Aaa.zip

Command: gzip (cannot compress directory, only content in directory)

Do not keep source files: gzip AAA

Keep source files: Gzip-c AAA > aaa.gz

Compression directory: GZIP-R/tmp

Decompression: Gunzip or gzip-d

Command: bzip2 (cannot compress directory)

Source files are not preserved: bzip2 AAA

Keep source file: Bzip2-k AAA

Decompression: gzip-d

        

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Linux command tar, etc.