RT> Hi,
RT> Any one have a compress.cfg file for squish on Linux
RT> that uses zip/unzip. Am
RT> setting up a point system ifcico/squish/timed on linux.
I don't know if I've actually used the zip option in my Linux configuration
yet, but at the end of this message is my compress.cfg file that includes a
zip/unzip configuration.
RT> Thanks,
You're welcome. Let me know how things go....
Bob Jones, 1:343/41
=== Cut here ===
COMPRESS.CFG contains entries for the various compression programs which
you may wish to use with Squish and Maximus. Each compression progrm
should have its own separate entry, and each entry should begin with
the text 'Archiver ', where is a short name which can
be used to refer to the archiver in SQUISH.CFG.
IMPORTANT NOTE: the order of the archiver entries within this file
is VERY important. The FIRST archiver specified will be used as
a default, if no 'Pack' statement exists for any given node in
SQUISH.CFG.
However, when trying to unpack a compressed file, the list of
archivers is scanned in a REVERSE order. This is especially important
in the case of ARC and PAK files, since PAK and ARC use the same
identification character at the beginning of the file. (The identity
of a PAK-type file must be checked first, in case the file uses a PAK
compression method, which PKArc and friends can't handle.) This is
why PAK is listed AFTER PKArc in the distribution control file.
Phil Katz's PKPak program, in SEA compatibility mode
Archiver ARC
; The 'Extension' keyword tells Squish that archives of this
; flavour will commonly use the specified file extension.
; This isn't used for decompressing inbound mail packets, but
; Squish needs to know about it anyway.
Extension ARC
; Unless you are familiar with the internals of compression
; programs, the `Ident' keyword (see below) should not be
; modified. Two numbers follow the keyword, each separated by
; a comma. When attempting to decompress an archive of an
; unknown type, Max and Squish will use this informtion to
; automatically identify different types of archives.
;
; The first number after 'Ident' contains the OFFSET at which
; a special identifying marker can be located. Positive
; entries work in the expected manner, whereas negative
; entries can be used to indicate offsets from the END of a
; compressed file. However, an offset of "-2" is the LAST
; character, and an offset of "-3" is the SECOND-LAST
; character, etc.
;
; Following the OFFSET is a series of hexadecimal numbers
; which represent the text which can be found at the specified
; offset in the compressed mail bundle. Each byte in the
; compressed file should be represented by the appropriate
; hexadecimal character. For example, an uppercase 'A' can be
; represented with a '41', which is the ASCII code for 'A' (in
; hexadecimal). Strings of characters may also be recognized
; by simply specifying more than one sequence of bytes. (For
; an example, see the 'Ident' keyword for PKZip or ZOO.)
Ident 0,1a
; The Add command tells Squish how to add a packet to an
; archive of the specified type. This should be the normal
; 'add' command of your archiver, with one exception: the two
; special macros, "%a" and "%f", will be translated to the
; name of the archive and file to add (respectively).
DOS Add pkpak -oct a %a %f
OS2 Add arc2 a5 %a %f
; The Extract command tells Squish how to remove packets from
; an archive of the specified type. "%a" will be translated
; to the name of the archive, and "%f" will be translated to
; the name of the file to extract. (The "%f" specification
; may be translated into a wildcard!)
DOS Extract pkunpak /r %a %f
OS2 Extract arc2 xw %a %f
; The View command tells Squish how to get a listing of the
; contents of the specified archive. As above, the "%a" will
; be translated into the name of the archive to process. This
; command isn't currently used by Squish, but it may be used
; in the future.
DOS View pkpak v %a
OS2 View arc2 l %a
UNIX Add /var/max/bin/arc a %a %f
UNIX Extract /var/max/bin/arc e %a
UNIX View /var/max/bin/arc v %a
End Archiver
NoGate's PAK program
DOS Archiver PAK
DOS Extension PAK
DOS Ident -2,fe
DOS Add pak a %a %f
DOS Extract pak e /wn %a %f
DOS View pak v %a
DOS End Archiver
Phil Katz's PKZip
Archiver ZIP
Extension ZIP
Ident 0,504b0304 ; "PK^c^d"
Add pkzip -a %a %f
Extract pkunzip -n %a %f
View pkzip -v %a
UNIX View /usr/bin/unzip -l %a
UNIX Extract /usr/bin/unzip -o %a
UNIX Add /usr/bin/zip -g %a %f
UNIX Add /usr/bin/zip -9 -j -q %a %f
End Archiver
Haruyasu Yoshizaki's LHarc program, in 1.13 compatibility mode
Archiver LH113
Extension LZH
Ident 2,2d6c68 ; "-lh"
DOS Add lha a /o /m %a %f
OS2 Add lh a %a %f /c
DOS Extract lha e /m %a %f
OS2 Extract lh x %a %f /o
DOS View lha l %a
OS2 View lh v %a
UNIX Add /usr/bin/lha -go a %a %f
UNIX Extract /usr/bin/lha x %a -o
UNIX View /usr/bin/lha v %a
End Archiver
Haruyasu Yoshizaki's LHarc program, in maximum compression mode
Archiver LHarc
Extension LZH
Ident 2,2d6c68 ; "-lh"
DOS Add lha a /m %a %f
OS2 Add lh a %a %f
DOS Extract lha e /m %a %f
OS2 Extract lh x %a %f /o
DOS View lha l %a
OS2 View lh v %a
UNIX Add /usr/bin/lha -g a %a %f
UNIX Extract /usr/bin/lha x %a -o
UNIX View /usr/bin/lha v %a
End Archiver
Rahul Dhesi's ZOO program
DOS Archiver ZOO
DOS Extension ZOO
DOS Ident 0,5a4f4f ; "ZOO"
DOS Add zoo a: %a %f
DOS Extract zoo e:O %a %f
DOS View zoo v %a
DOS End Archiver
Robert Jung's ARJ program
If you're short on memory, add the "-m4" option to the "arj a" command.
Doing so will make ARJ use about 64K less memory.
Archiver ARJ
Extension ARJ
Ident 0,60ea
DOS Add arj a -e+ %a %f
DOS Extract arj e -n %a %f
DOS View arj l %a
OS2 Add --- arj not supported under OS/2 ---
OS2 Extract unarj e %a %f
OS2 View unarj l %a
UNIX Add --- arj not supported under UNIX, either ---
UNIX Extract /var/max/bin/unarj e %a
UNIX View /var/max/bin/unarj l %a
End Archiver
=== cut here ===
--- Maximus/2 3.01
* Origin: Top Hat 2 BBS (1:343/41)
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