T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
---|
2968.1 | | GOES11::HOUSE | How could I have been so blind? | Fri Sep 02 1994 13:16 | 5 |
| I believe a .z file is usually compressed binary data put together with
a ZIP utility (like PKZIP). To get at what's in it, you need an UNZIP
utility, like PKUNZIP or VMSUNZIP.
Greg
|
2968.2 | | FRETZ::HEISER | Maranatha! | Fri Sep 02 1994 13:41 | 1 |
| ...or a compressed UNIX tar file.
|
2968.3 | | GOES11::HOUSE | How could I have been so blind? | Fri Sep 02 1994 14:14 | 4 |
| That's usually a .tar. If it's a .tar.z, then it's tarred, and then
zipped.
Greg
|
2968.4 | honest | FRETZ::HEISER | Maranatha! | Fri Sep 02 1994 15:50 | 1 |
| ...and a .tar.f is tarred and feathered.
|
2968.5 | | TAMRC::LAURENT | Hal Laurent @ COP | Fri Sep 02 1994 16:16 | 9 |
| re: .3
> That's usually a .tar. If it's a .tar.z, then it's tarred, and then
> zipped.
Actually, I believe the .z convention implies the UNIX compress utility.
Files that were ZIPped usually have .ZIP rather than .z from my experience.
-Hal
|
2968.6 | No Unix | EVOAI2::SECU_LDV | Stratocastifiant! hein l�o? | Mon Sep 05 1994 07:52 | 8 |
| Thanks for all,
But I have VMS only. is there a way to decompress it with vms?
Thanks.
-Fred-
|
2968.7 | POSIX for OpenVMS, or some such rot | SSDEVO::LAMBERT | Sam, Subsystems Engineering @CXO | Mon Sep 05 1994 12:53 | 7 |
| I believe that if your system has the VMS POSIX-complience kit installed
you get the compress/uncompress utilities with it (as well as tar, etc).
But I don't know for sure, and don't know how to go about getting the
POSIX kit - I'm a U*IX weenie. :-)
-- Sam
|
2968.8 | no luck | EVOAI2::SECU_LDV | Stratocastifiant! hein l�o? | Tue Sep 06 1994 07:57 | 7 |
| Well, I think I can delete this document because I have not
Posix-complience, but I'll try to find the same document in a
uncompressed version...
thanks.
-Fred-
|