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= SevenZip = {{{SevenZip}}} is part of the CategoryAplTree project. <<TableOfContents>> == Warning == Note that 7zip issues an error when you pass something like this with the flag to preserve the directory structure: {{{ C:\My\folder1\file.txt C:\My\folder2\file.txt }}} This is a clearly a bug. However, you can easily get around this by executing the command within `C:\My` and this list of files: {{{ folder1\file.txt folder2\file.txt }}} In other words: relative paths are fine, absolute ones are not. Since version 1.1.0 the `SevenZip` class issues in hint if this error occurs and absolute path names are used. |
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INI files are still useful to provide settings to an application. Vista is not going to change this. The Windows API methods provided to read a particular value have an advantage: they follow a clearly defined search path, and following that path they take not only the INI file into account, they also check the Windows registry and the command line parameter. Furthermore, they deliver always up-to-date values. |
The class "SevenZip" relies on an installed version of the Open Source zipper [[http://www.7-zip.org/ | 7zip]]. |
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They have a disadvantage as well: they are slow. | The class makes it very easy to zip as well as unzip stuff. |
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If you are not interested in the Windows registry and command line parameters, and if you are not changing your INI files while the application is running, then the "!IniFile" class introduced in this article might attract your attention. | "SevenZip" supports the following formats: * 7z * split * zip * gzip * bzip2 * tar |
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This class allows you to use a kind of APL-Syntax in your INI files. | You can either specify an appropriate extension or set the "type" property in order to enforce a certain format. |
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== Details == An entry like: {{{HomeFolder='C:/Windows/Appl/'}}} results in a string holding the path, but an entry like: {{{FormSize=300 400}}} results in a two-element-vector "!FormSize" holding two Integers. Furthermore, an entry like: {{{LogFolder='{"HomeFolder}Logsfiles/'}}} is treated in a special way: the name between the curlies is treated as the name of an alreday defined value in the same section. It is then replaced by the value of that entry. After creating an instance from the class: {{{MyIni←⎕New #.IniClass 'C:/Appl/Example.ini'}}} you can get all information you are interested in by calling the only method "Get". Given this file "Example.ini": |
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[GENERAL] MaxNoOfErrors=20 FormSize=800 1200 LogfileFlag=1 LogLevels=1 2 3 * from 1 to 9 [DIR] Home='C:/mainfolder/' AppFolder='{Home}appls/' DocsFolder='{Home}docs/' LogFileFolder='{Home}/Logs/' |
myZipper←⎕new #.SevenZip (,⊂'MyZipFile') ⎕←myZipper [SevenZip@MyZipFile] myZipper.Add 'foo.txt' ⎕←myZipper.List 0 foo.txt myZipper.Unzip 'c:\output\' |
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You can get any level of information you are interested in: | <<Include(APLTreeDownloads)>> |
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* list everything * list a particular section * list a particular value in a particular section == Examples == {{{ MyIni.Get ⍬ ⍬ GENERAL MaxNoOfErrors 20 GENERAL FormSize 800 1200 GENERAL LogfileFlag 1 GENERAL LogLevels 1 2 3 DIR Home C:/mainfolder/ DIR AppFolder C:/mainfolder/appls/ DIR DocsFolder C:/mainfolder/docs/ DIR LogFileFolder C:/mainfolder//Logs/ MyIni.Get'General' ⍬ MaxNoOfErrors 20 FormSize 800 1200 LogfileFlag 1 LogLevels 1 2 3 MyIni.Get'General' 'FormSize' 800 1200 MyIni.Get'General' 'Unknown' ¯1 MyIni.Get'General' 'Unknown' ¯1 ¯1 MyIni.Get'Dir' 'LogFileFolder' C:/mainfolder//Logs/ }}} Kai Jaeger |
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CategoryDyalog CategoryScriptsAndClasses | CategoryAplTree |
SevenZip
SevenZip is part of the CategoryAplTree project.
Warning
Note that 7zip issues an error when you pass something like this with the flag to preserve the directory structure:
C:\My\folder1\file.txt C:\My\folder2\file.txt
This is a clearly a bug. However, you can easily get around this by executing the command within C:\My and this list of files:
folder1\file.txt folder2\file.txt
In other words: relative paths are fine, absolute ones are not.
Since version 1.1.0 the SevenZip class issues in hint if this error occurs and absolute path names are used.
Overview
The class "SevenZip" relies on an installed version of the Open Source zipper 7zip.
The class makes it very easy to zip as well as unzip stuff.
"SevenZip" supports the following formats:
- 7z
- split
- zip
- gzip
- bzip2
- tar
You can either specify an appropriate extension or set the "type" property in order to enforce a certain format.
myZipper←⎕new #.SevenZip (,⊂'MyZipFile') ⎕←myZipper [SevenZip@MyZipFile] myZipper.Add 'foo.txt' ⎕←myZipper.List 0 foo.txt myZipper.Unzip 'c:\output\'