Javascript implementation of zip for nodejs with support for electron original-fs. Allows user to create or extract zip files both in memory or to/from disk
List of binary file extensions
unzip a zip file into a directory using 100% javascript
Create, read and edit .zip files with JavaScript http://stuartk.com/jszip
node.js library for reading and extraction of ZIP archives
Detect Filetype by bytes
TypeScript definitions for adm-zip
micromark utility to combine syntax or html extensions
A JavaScript library to zip and unzip files in the browser, Deno and Node.js
a streaming zip archive generator.
Reactive Extensions for modern JavaScript
ZIP maker for Electron Forge
Cross-platform .zip file creation
Node's default require extensions as a separate module
List of text file extensions
Generic extension manager for WebSocket connections
A dictionary of file extensions and associated module loaders.
Zip it and ship it
List of Markdown file extensions
Check if a file path is a binary file
A zip and unzip library for Node.js.
Process zip files using streaming API
Uses OS zip command if available (for better performance and speed) or node.js version if there is no system command available. Can be called via node or command line.
A set of utils for faster development of GraphQL tools
Archive::Zip provides a simple Ruby-esque interface to creating, extracting, and updating ZIP archives. This implementation is 100% Ruby and loosely modeled on the archive creation and extraction capabilities of InfoZip's zip and unzip tools.
Non-blocking zip reading and writing for Ruby.
Workspace makes it a breeze to work with files and directories
The rubyzip-bzip2 gem provides an extension of the rubyzip gem for reading zip files compressed with bzip2 compression
Ray simplifies finding, installing, disabling, enabling and uninstalling Radiant extensions. It uses RubyGems and GitHub to find (and cache) extension information but you can install extensions from any location. RubyGems, Git and zip archives are used to install extensions based on preference or availability.
This package is a library of methods that perform log rotation on files and directories. The log rotate methods allow the caller to specify options (via parameters) such as how many rotated files to keep, what type of extension to place on the rotated file (date or a simple count), and whether to zip the rotated files. Live log files (currently being written to by a live process) can be rotated as well. The post_rotate option is useful in that context, as it can be used to send a HUP signal to notify the live process to reopen its log file. This package was inspired by the need to have a library version of the unix logrotate tool. The unix logrotate tool requires the user to specify options in a config file, and is usually invoked through cron. Directories can be rotated with this library. However, the gzip option does not work with directories. In this case, please zip/tar the directory in question before invoking this library.
General file integrity checker, can check recursively. Support SFV, MD5, ZIP, CBZ, 7Z, GZ, BZ2, LHA, LZH, ARJ, CHM, XZ, RAR, CBR and media file containing CRC32 sum in filename with extension with AVI, MKV, MP4, OGM, ASF, RM, RAM, WEBM. Require 7zip and Unrar for checking archive file. Supports Linux / Mac OS X / Windows.
zu == Unzipper (in the tradition of `uz`, but better). Works for .tgz, .xz, .zip, .deb, .rpm — you name it. (Literally. If you find an archive that it doesn't open, let me know about it and I'll add that.) If you have an archive sitting there of format `xyz`, then `zu foo.xyz` should take care of it. It will: - Know how to extract the archive (based on extension ┈ though a version that detects based on `file` is something we're considering) - Guard against impoliteness. That is, if the archive only has one file, it will be permitted to extract into the current directory, otherwise it will first `mkdir foo; cd foo` then extract there. (The directory name will be the archive file minus the extension.) - Download the file first, using `wget`, if the arg starts with `http:`, `https:`, or `ftp:` - Remove the archive file if you pass `-d` Dependencies ------------ `zu` doesn't strive to be dependency-free by any means. For starters, it expects Ruby. Then it simply delegates to `unzip`, `gunzip`, `tar`, etc. Not sure if I ever plan on changing this. The main purpose is to optimize the command-line extraction of archives on a configured box. Installation ------------ 1. Have Ruby 1.8 (with gems) or 1.9 2. `gem install zu` Feedback -------- Tell us. (exad-zu@sharpsaw.worg)[mailto:exad-zu@sharpsaw.org]
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