fzs-.zip | bzip2 > fzs-.bzĬheck if a temporary file has been created ps -ef | grep unzipĪuser 44260 6666 3 11:18 pts/2 00:00:02 unzip -p. Linux has a great set of tools that work through stdin and stdout through pipes. # convert all ZIP files in the current directory Tar.addfile(tarinfo, StringIO.StringIO(data)) Return "t" # assume everything's text, for now
# you can do this either by inspecting the name, or # return mode ("b" or "t") for the given file. Here’s a small snippet that converts a ZIP archive to a matching TAR.GZ archive OnTheFly.Ĭonvert ZIP archive to TAR archive on the fly # File: zip2tar.py To get a zip2tar commandline utility doing the above (disclaimer: I am the author of that package).
#MAC OS ZIP TO TAR INSTALL#
If you have pip installed in a python3 environment, you can do: pip3 install ruamel.zip2tar If you don't want the output compressed, remove :bz2 and. The Bzip2 compressed output is normally much smaller than the zip file because the latter doesn't use compression patterns over multiple files, but there is also less chance of recovering later file if something in the Bzip2 file is wrong.
Provide the ZIP filename as an argument to the script, the output filename for xyz.zip will be 2. Just save it to zip2tar and make it executable or save it to zip2tar.py and run python zip2tar.py. Output_file_name = os.path.splitext(input_file_name) + '.tar.bz2' Tar_info.mtime = time.mktime(list(zip_info.date_time) + Tar_info = tarfile.TarInfo(name=zip_info.filename) #print zip_info.filename, zip_info.file_size I don't know of any "standard" utility that does so, but when I needed this functionality I wrote the following Python script to go from ZIP to Bzip2 compressed tar archives without extracting anything to disk first: #! /usr/bin/env python This is now available as installable command from PyPI, see the end of this post.
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