Solution of Chinese name garbled after unzip decompression in Linux system

Solution One, use Pyton to deal with

1.VI uzip File

2. Copy content (Python)

#!/usr/bin/env python

#-*-Coding:utf-8-*-

# uzip.py

Import OS

Import Sys

Import ZipFile

Print "Processing File" + sys.argv[1]

File=zipfile. ZipFile (Sys.argv[1], "R");

For name in File.namelist ():

Utf8name=name.decode (' GBK ')

Print "Extracting" + utf8name

pathname = Os.path.dirname (utf8name)

If not os.path.exists (pathname) and pathname!= "":

Os.makedirs (Pathname)

data = File.read (name)

If not os.path.exists (utf8name):

fo = open (Utf8name, "w")

Fo.write (data)

Fo.close

File.close ()

3.chmod +x Uzip

4../uzip Xxxx.zip

Method 2, using the Unzip line command to extract the specified character set

Unzip-o CP936 Xxx.zip (with GBK, GB18030 can also)

Interestingly, there is no description of this option in Unzip's manual, and Unzip–help has a simple line for this parameter.

Method 3, in the environment variable, specify the unzip parameter, always display the decompression file in the specified character set

Add 2 lines to the/etc/environment

unzip= "-O Cp936″

zipinfo= "-O Cp936″

Method 4, using Java Jar command to extract the ZIP package jar Decompression

Jar XVF File.name