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sfk zip out[.zip] [opt] mydir [file1 file2 ...] sfk zip out[.zip] [opt] -dir mydir -file file1 file2 add files and folders to a .zip file. About filename encoding if filenames contain special chars like umlauts or accents the following applies: - under windows, sfk zip stores filenames 1. in the OEM codepage of your system, to support old extraction tools. 2. and as UTF-8, in the zip format 0x7075 extension which will be used by up-to-date programs. - under linux, sfk stores only one name, which is marked as UTF-8, if such encoding is detected. on any other encoding, like accent chars on old file systems, sfk zip stores characters as is, and later extraction may produce wrong names. - UTF-8 name extensions are supported only by up-to- date zip extraction tools, like 7zip, Windows 10 File Explorer, or sfk unzip. - names with accent chars exchanged between Mac and Non-Mac systems may look wrong due to Decomposed Unicode used in Mac OS/X. if you extract files at the receiver, then open windows explorer and see unexpected filename characters, this means the receiver's unzip tool is old and does not understand UTF-8 extensions. - if you just see wrong accent characters it means the receiver system uses a different OEM codepage then the sender (sfk sysinfo). - if you see #Uxxxx it means filenames contain complex unicode chars, like asian or cyrillic. you can google for U+xxxx to see what character is actually meant. No update of existing content if the output zip file already exists then only new files which are not already contained can be added. sfk cannot update contents and times within existing zip files. sfk zip may fail to compare added filenames to existing names in a zip if name encodings are mixed or unclear, esp. on linux/mac. 64 bit zip file support if contents are larger then 2 gb, sfk zip will create a 64 bit zip file automatically. not every unzip tool may be able to read this. SFK XE cannot read zip file contents over 2 gb. options -nosub do not include sub folders. -force overwrite existing zip file. -zipext add .zip to output filename even if it already has an extension. -asdir x create a new folder x within the zip and add all files into that folder. cannot add to an existing folder. -rel[names] strip top level folder from filenames within the zip. -big show a summary of largest files. -big=n show a summary of n largest files. -old=n show a summary of n oldest files. -nosum show no summary. -text include only ascii text files but no binary files. -nometa do not add the os/code comment, or set SFK_CONFIG=nozipmeta -setexec mask1 mask2 !mask3 ... mark files as executable with linux/mac operating systems. must be followed by -dir ... -offtime store file times which are one hour off, depending on DST. for details see: sfk help offtime -nocomp no compression, add files to zip as fast as possible (like tar) output filename rendering if output filename does not contain '.' then '.zip' is added. use -zipext to add whenever if it does not contain .zip output chaining sfk zip supports text output chaining, to pass filenames for filtered display. see also sfk zipuni use just UTF-8 filenames, to support old linux tools. sfk unzip extract a zip file. sfk zipto zip files selected by a previous command. sfk zip is very flexible and easy to use, but if you need special features like direct zip file updating you may consider further zipping tools. find an overview on: stahlworks.com/zip examples sfk zip out mydir !.bak add all contents of mydir into out.zip, except for .bak files, using the short file selection syntax. sfk zip out -dir foo bar -file !.bak add all contents of folder foo and folder bar into out.zip, except for .bak files, using the long file selection syntax. sfk zip out -dir mydir -subdir !save !\tmp -file !.bak !old add all of mydir into out.zip, except for sub folders having 'save' in their name or starting with 'tmp', and except for files with .bak extension or 'old' in their name. sfk select mydir .png +zipto out add all .png images of mydir to out.zip. sfk zip out mydir .png same as above, in one step. sfk zip out -since 3d mydir add files changed in the last three days. sfk zip out.zip -flist mylist.txt read a list of filenames from mylist.txt and add these files to out.zip sfk list -late=5 mydir +zipto out -force write the 5 newest files to out.zip, overwriting an existing out.zip sfk zip out -setexec /conf/ .sh -dir mydir zip mydir, mark files named exactly conf, or being in a folder conf, or having .sh in their name as executable on linux. sfk unzip -todir tmpdoc in.odt sfk zip -rel out.odt tmpdoc extract an openoffice writer document into a folder tmpdoc, then repack it to out.odt, without the tmpdoc folder name. sfk sel -sincedir proj1 proj2 +zipto out if proj2 is a newer copy of proj1, collect all files added or changed since proj1 into out.zip sfk zip out mydir +filter -!test pack mydir to out.zip, but do not print any names with "test" to terminal. . sfk zip out[.zip] [opt] mydir [file1 file2 ...] sfk zip out[.zip] [opt] -dir mydir -file file1 file2 add files and folders to a .zip file. About filename encoding if filenames contain special chars like umlauts or accents the following applies: - under windows, sfk zip stores filenames 1. in the OEM codepage of your system, to support old extraction tools. 2. and as UTF-8, in the zip format 0x7075 extension which will be used by up-to-date programs. - under linux, sfk stores only one name, which is marked as UTF-8, if such encoding is detected. on any other encoding, like accent chars on old file systems, sfk zip stores characters as is, and later extraction may produce wrong names. - UTF-8 name extensions are supported only by up-to- date zip extraction tools, like 7zip, Windows 10 File Explorer, or sfk unzip. - names with accent chars exchanged between Mac and Non-Mac systems may look wrong due to Decomposed Unicode used in Mac OS/ X. if you extract files at the receiver, then open windows explorer and see unexpected filename characters, this means the receiver's unzip tool is old and does not understand UTF-8 extensions. - if you just see wrong accent characters it means the receiver system uses a different OEM codepage then the sender (sfk sysinfo). - if you see #Uxxxx it means filenames contain complex unicode chars, like asian or cyrillic. you can google for U+xxxx to see what character is actually meant. No update of existing content if the output zip file already exists then only new files which are not already contained can be added. sfk cannot update contents and times within existing zip files. sfk zip may fail to compare added filenames to existing names in a zip if name encodings are mixed or unclear, esp. on linux/mac. 64 bit zip file support if contents are larger then 2 gb, sfk zip will create a 64 bit zip file automatically. not every unzip tool may be able to read this. SFK XE cannot read zip file contents over 2 gb. options -nosub do not include sub folders. -force overwrite existing zip file. -zipext add .zip to output filename even if it already has an extension. -asdir x create a new folder x within the zip and add all files into that folder. cannot add to an existing folder. -rel[names] strip top level folder from filenames within the zip. -big show a summary of largest files. -big=n show a summary of n largest files. -old=n show a summary of n oldest files. -nosum show no summary. -text include only ascii text files but no binary files. -nometa do not add the os/code comment, or set SFK_CONFIG=nozipmeta -setexec mask1 mask2 !mask3 ... mark files as executable with linux/mac operating systems. must be followed by -dir ... -offtime store file times which are one hour off, depending on DST. for details see: sfk help offtime -nocomp no compression, add files to zip as fast as possible (like tar) output filename rendering if output filename does not contain '.' then '.zip' is added. use -zipext to add whenever if it does not contain .zip output chaining sfk zip supports text output chaining, to pass filenames for filtered display. see also sfk zipuni use just UTF-8 filenames, to support old linux tools. sfk unzip extract a zip file. sfk zipto zip files selected by a previous command. sfk zip is very flexible and easy to use, but if you need special features like direct zip file updating you may consider further zipping tools. find an overview on: stahlworks.com/zip examples sfk zip out mydir !.bak add all contents of mydir into out.zip, except for .bak files, using the short file selection syntax. sfk zip out -dir foo bar -file !.bak add all contents of folder foo and folder bar into out.zip, except for . bak files, using the long file selection syntax. sfk zip out -dir mydir -subdir !save !\tmp -file !.bak !old add all of mydir into out.zip, except for sub folders having 'save' in their name or starting with 'tmp', and except for files with .bak extension or 'old' in their name. sfk select mydir .png +zipto out add all .png images of mydir to out.zip. sfk zip out mydir .png same as above, in one step. sfk zip out -since 3d mydir add files changed in the last three days. sfk zip out.zip -flist mylist.txt read a list of filenames from mylist.txt and add these files to out.zip sfk list -late=5 mydir +zipto out -force write the 5 newest files to out.zip, overwriting an existing out.zip sfk zip out -setexec /conf/ .sh -dir mydir zip mydir, mark files named exactly conf, or being in a folder conf, or having .sh in their name as executable on linux. sfk unzip -todir tmpdoc in.odt sfk zip -rel out.odt tmpdoc extract an openoffice writer document into a folder tmpdoc, then repack it to out.odt, without the tmpdoc folder name. sfk sel -sincedir proj1 proj2 +zipto out if proj2 is a newer copy of proj1, collect all files added or changed since proj1 into out.zip sfk zip out mydir +filter -!test pack mydir to out.zip, but do not print any names with "test" to terminal. . you are viewing this page in mobile portrait mode with a limited layout. turn your device right, use a desktop browser or buy the sfk e-book for improved reading. sfk is a free open-source tool, running instantly without installation efforts. no DLL's, no registry changes - just get sfk.exe from the zip package and use it (binaries for windows, linux and mac are included).
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