Linux unzip zip, BZ, bz2, Z, GZ, tar (unpack)

Zip:

Compression:

Zip [-acddffghjjkllmoqrstuvvwxyz$][-b < working directory >][-ll][-n < tail string >][-t < date time >][-< compression efficiency >][compressed file] [ File ...] [-i < template style;] [-x < template style;]

Extract:

Unzip [options] Compress file name. zip

Options:

-X file list to unzip the file, but not include the specified file file.

-V View the compressed Files directory, but do not press.

The-t test file has no damage, but does not understand the pressure.

The-D directory unlocks the compressed file to the specified directory.

-Z displays only annotations for compressed files.

-N does not overwrite files that already exist.

-O overwrites files that already exist and does not require user confirmation.

-j does not recreate the directory structure of the document, extracting all the files into the same directory.

Example:

Example 1: Unzip the compressed file Text.zip in the current directory.

$ unzip Text.zip

Example 2: Extract the compressed file Text.zip in the specified directory/TMP, if the same file exists, ask the unzip command not to overwrite the original file.

$ unzip-n text.zip-d/tmp

Example 3: View the compressed Files directory, but do not understand the pressure.

$ unzip-v Text.zip

Zgrep command

The function of this command is to look for a matching regular expression in a compressed file, using the same as the grep command, except that the object is a compressed file. If the user wants to see if there is a certain word in a compressed file, the Zgrep command is available.

Bz:

Bzip2-d filename.bz

BUNZIP2 filename.bz

BZ2:

Generate Linux-2-4-2.tar using BUNZIP2 linux-2-4-2.tar.bz2
Use tar xvf Linux-2-4-2.tar to get the final file.

or directly using
Tar jxvf linux-2-4-2.tar.bz2

Z:

Uncompress filename.z--decompression

Compress FileName--compression

Gz

*.gz with gzip-d or guzip:

Compression:

Zip [-acddffghjjkllmoqrstuvvwxyz$][-b < working directory >][-ll][-n < tail string >][-t < date time >][-< compression efficiency >][compressed file] [ File ...] [-i < template style;] [-x < template style;]

Extract:

Unzip [options] Compress file name. zip

Options:

-X file list to unzip the file, but not include the specified file file.

-V View the compressed Files directory, but do not press.

The-t test file has no damage, but does not understand the pressure.

The-D directory unlocks the compressed file to the specified directory.

-Z displays only annotations for compressed files.

-N does not overwrite files that already exist.

-O overwrites files that already exist and does not require user confirmation.

-j does not recreate the directory structure of the document, extracting all the files into the same directory.

Example:

Example 1: Unzip the compressed file Text.zip in the current directory.

$ unzip Text.zip

Example 2: Extract the compressed file Text.zip in the specified directory/TMP, if the same file exists, ask the unzip command not to overwrite the original file.

$ unzip-n text.zip-d/tmp

Example 3: View the compressed Files directory, but do not understand the pressure.

$ unzip-v Text.zip

Zgrep command

The function of this command is to look for a matching regular expression in a compressed file, using the same as the grep command, except that the object is a compressed file. If the user wants to see if there is a certain word in a compressed file, the Zgrep command is available.

Bz:

Bzip2-d filename.bz

BUNZIP2 filename.bz

BZ2:

Generate Linux-2-4-2.tar using BUNZIP2 linux-2-4-2.tar.bz2
Use tar xvf Linux-2-4-2.tar to get the final file.

or directly using
Tar jxvf linux-2-4-2.tar.bz2

Z:

Uncompress filename.z--decompression

Compress FileName--compression

Gz

*.gz extract with gzip-d or gunzip

Tar: (pack, not unzip)

TAR–XVF File.tar//Unpacking the TAR Package

Summarize
1, *.tar with TAR–XVF decompression
2, *.gz with gzip-d or gunzip decompression
3, *.tar.gz and *.tgz with TAR–XZF decompression
4, *.bz2 with bzip2-d or with BUNZIP2 decompression
5, *.tar.bz2 with TAR–XJF decompression
6, *. Z Extract with Uncompress
7, *.tar. Z Extract with Tar–xzf
8, *.rar with Unrar e decompression
9, *.zip with unzip decompression

Zip:

Compression:

Zip [-acddffghjjkllmoqrstuvvwxyz$][-b < working directory >][-ll][-n < tail string >][-t < date time >][-< compression efficiency >][compressed file] [ File ...] [-i < template style;] [-x < template style;]

Extract:

Unzip [options] Compress file name. zip

Options:

-X file list to unzip the file, but not include the specified file file.

-V View the compressed Files directory, but do not press.

The-t test file has no damage, but does not understand the pressure.

The-D directory unlocks the compressed file to the specified directory.

-Z displays only annotations for compressed files.

-N does not overwrite files that already exist.

-O overwrites files that already exist and does not require user confirmation.

-j does not recreate the directory structure of the document, extracting all the files into the same directory.

Example:

Example 1: Unzip the compressed file Text.zip in the current directory.

$ unzip Text.zip

Example 2: Extract the compressed file Text.zip in the specified directory/TMP, if the same file exists, ask the unzip command not to overwrite the original file.

$ unzip-n text.zip-d/tmp

Example 3: View the compressed Files directory, but do not understand the pressure.

$ unzip-v Text.zip

Zgrep command

The function of this command is to look for a matching regular expression in a compressed file, using the same as the grep command, except that the object is a compressed file. If the user wants to see if there is a certain word in a compressed file, the Zgrep command is available.

Bz:

Bzip2-d filename.bz

BUNZIP2 filename.bz

BZ2:

Generate Linux-2-4-2.tar using BUNZIP2 linux-2-4-2.tar.bz2
Use tar xvf Linux-2-4-2.tar to get the final file.

or directly using
Tar jxvf linux-2-4-2.tar.bz2

Z:

Uncompress filename.z--decompression

Compress FileName--compression

Gz

*.gz extract with gzip-d or gunzip

Tar: (pack, not unzip)

TAR–XVF File.tar//Unpacking the TAR Package

Summarize
1, *.tar with TAR–XVF decompression
2, *.gz with gzip-d or gunzip decompression
3, *.tar.gz and *.tgz with TAR–XZF decompression
4, *.bz2 with bzip2-d or with BUNZIP2 decompression
5, *.tar.bz2 with TAR–XJF decompression
6, *. Z Extract with Uncompress
7, *.tar. Z Extract with Tar–xzf
8, *.rar with Unrar e decompression
9, *.zip with unzip decompression

Nzip Decompression

Tar: (pack, not unzip)

TAR–XVF File.tar//Unpacking the TAR Package

Summarize
1, *.tar with TAR–XVF decompression
2, *.gz with gzip-d or gunzip decompression
3, *.tar.gz and *.tgz with TAR–XZF decompression
4, *.bz2 with bzip2-d or with BUNZIP2 decompression
5, *.tar.bz2 with TAR–XJF decompression
6, *. Z Extract with Uncompress
7, *.tar. Z Extract with Tar–xzf
8, *.rar with Unrar e decompression
9, *.zip with unzip decompression

Linux unzip zip, BZ, bz2, Z, GZ, tar (unpack)