Subj : Compress.cfg
To : Russell Tiedt
From : Bob Jones
Date : Wed Nov 15 2006 11:12 pm
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 <name>', where <name> 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!)
; 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
; 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)
