How to write a 'tar' commandsebastiancarlos@lemmy.sdf.org to Linux@lemmy.ml – 840 points – 10 months ago155Post a CommentPreviewYou are viewing a single commentView all commentsI just use atool (archive tool) instead. It works the same for any common compression format (tar, gzip, zip, 7zip, rar, etc) and comes with handy aliases like apack and aunpack obsoleting the need to memorize options.There's ouch too. ouch stands for Obvious Unified Compression Helper. great nameOuch doesn't do 7z thoughIt seems like it supports LZMA files which I believe is what 7z files are?Lzma is a compression algorithm, not (just) a file format .7z files support lzma compression, but do not use it exclusively
I just use atool (archive tool) instead. It works the same for any common compression format (tar, gzip, zip, 7zip, rar, etc) and comes with handy aliases like apack and aunpack obsoleting the need to memorize options.There's ouch too. ouch stands for Obvious Unified Compression Helper. great nameOuch doesn't do 7z thoughIt seems like it supports LZMA files which I believe is what 7z files are?Lzma is a compression algorithm, not (just) a file format .7z files support lzma compression, but do not use it exclusively
There's ouch too. ouch stands for Obvious Unified Compression Helper. great nameOuch doesn't do 7z thoughIt seems like it supports LZMA files which I believe is what 7z files are?Lzma is a compression algorithm, not (just) a file format .7z files support lzma compression, but do not use it exclusively
Ouch doesn't do 7z thoughIt seems like it supports LZMA files which I believe is what 7z files are?Lzma is a compression algorithm, not (just) a file format .7z files support lzma compression, but do not use it exclusively
It seems like it supports LZMA files which I believe is what 7z files are?Lzma is a compression algorithm, not (just) a file format .7z files support lzma compression, but do not use it exclusively
Lzma is a compression algorithm, not (just) a file format .7z files support lzma compression, but do not use it exclusively
I just use atool (archive tool) instead. It works the same for any common compression format (tar, gzip, zip, 7zip, rar, etc) and comes with handy aliases like
apackandaunpackobsoleting the need to memorize options.There's ouch too.
great name
Ouch doesn't do 7z though
It seems like it supports LZMA files which I believe is what 7z files are?
Lzma is a compression algorithm, not (just) a file format
.7z files support lzma compression, but do not use it exclusively