Unzip Exe File REPACK Download
Milan Kemezy
The error that you are experiencing could be caused if the download was corrupted and stopped. When you attempt to download again, the file has been detected as already downloaded, so you end up executing the same corrupted file. Also, this error can occur if the security software installed on your computer is blocking the execution of the unzipping process, unzipping some, but not all of the zipped files.
I've read that unzip commonly chokes on large files, but also that it would be fixed in version 6.0. But this file isn't even THAT big. Anyone know what might be going wrong? Maybe some options might help?
Well, ok, I overread this. This could mean that there is an error with the unzip command, but I rather guess, that WinRAR did unpack the file, though there were errors (maybe was even able to correct them). I don't know, if that is possible with unzip, too, read the man page.
I have a bash script that invokes the unzip command, and it needs to extract just the files in which the path to the file includes a subdirectory name that is one of 3 particular words: "a", "apple", and "applescript". So the file /a/b/c.txt and /com/apple/foo.txt should both be extracted.
I know that with normal bash command-line globs, I can use something like */a,apple,applescript/*.txt, but that's not applicable here because the unzip command is the thing that is evaluating the glob, rather than bash.
When I use the unzip command from Linux machine and the files under ZIP already exists on my local directory, I get the interactive question: (if I want to replace the files from the ZIP with the existing files on my Linux machine
Iain's answer threw a head-related error on my machine that I couldn't figure out... so I went ahead and wrote little BASH script that includes part of his solution, and that works quite nicely... just pass the original zip as an argument to this ununzip.sh script.. Comment the rm line to preview the "action".
Hi Ben,
Thank you for your reply. Exactly the same as you said. I just unzip my plugin into plugin folder but in the dashboard i am unable to see any but when i check the folder my plugins are there. i do not know what i am doing wrong. It should be visible in my dashboard right?
I was able to download your latest extract and unzip it without issue. I recommend 7zip as a free decompression software if you are using Windows; the archive utility should take care of this on a Mac. There is a known known issues with Archive Utility decompressing certain .gz files for Mac users with the Catalina OS; you can get around this issue by using Terminal to navigate to the place where the .gz file is, and then entering
I tried to do what I thought you wanted. I created a key pair. I then
copied the public key to the Hetzner server. It worked. I was
then able to log into my Hetzner
server without a password. I then logged into Hestia and added the
public key to the admin user and the second user I created. I then
logged back out and restarted the server. I then logged back in and
went to the file manager (as admin and as a user). In both cases, the
unzip file button still failed to appear.
Eris,
Thank you for your patience. I have figured out what I was doing wrong. I was checking the box to the left of the file to select the file before I right clicked on it. When the box is checked, the popup with all of the options fails to appear. But if I click on the file and do not check the box, and then right click, the popup appears with the option to unzip.
No the problem happens with any type of unzipping an archive, or even trying to backup courses using moodle...
Amy type of zip/unzip operation using moodel via a system path or defauly to PHP zipping routines bombs out instantly with absolutely no error message other than the Moodle error box wiht [unzipfileserror] written inside it :/
Systems paths to win executables are correct and appropriate permissions are set..
Again this is a Win 2008 server with latest Moodle 1.9 running... I know windows isnt the ideal platform of choice for Moodle but with my client I don't have a choice
I've used the GetHTTP processor to get a zip file from the internet.. I then use PutFile to put this into the file system. I then need to unzip the file .. and preserve the directory structure that the zip file specifies. Can I do this unzip with a NIFI processor? Once unzipped, I will then need to do additional nifi processing on specific files within the original zip file. I tried to use UnpackContent, however its output was a set of flowfiles that lost the directory structure.
Would I need a custom script for this (e.g. use ExecuteScript processor)? Or perhaps I should integrate "Storm" with NIFI to facilitate such an unzip.. that seems overly complex.. and i dont even know that its a proper task for a Storm process..
When the "UnpackContent" processor unzips the source file, it will create a new FlowFile for each unique file found. A variety of FlowFile attributes will be set on each of those generated FlowFiles. This includes the "path"
I had the same problem. You can simply copy 7zG.exe from your 7zip installation to the destined folder (I had to create unzip inside the bin\lib folder first) and rename it to 7zG_win64.exe.
Thanks! I realized this morning that neither tar nor unzip extract the files to their current directory... but the current working directory like you said. I appended the tar command with -C $path to output and it works brilliantly.
Since I and also Win10 did not know how to deal with a msix file, I just unzipped it to a location of my choice.
This works, but it seems that is not the usual way !?.
Are there any problems with this method ?
This wikiHow teaches you how to extract (or "unzip") a ZIP folder's contents. Extracting files from a ZIP folder will decompress the files, allowing you to open and run them properly. You can easily unzip ZIP folders by using the built-in software on both Windows and Mac computers.
With some Google searching you will be able to find some Java code that can unzip an archive. Ideally, the unzipping would be done into memory since you will either copy each streamed file either into a Data-WorkAttach-File clipboard page; or into the request of the /attachments/upload API call. Keeping it in thread-scoped memory reduces the risk of not cleaning up the file system, running out of disk space - or worse - a race condition where ZIP files containing the files of the same name get incorrectly attached to the wrong cases.
I unzipped the files using below java code and than used pxUploadAndAttachFile activity to attach files to the case. The pre-req to call pxUploadAndAttachFile activity is to move the file to serviceexport directory using java.
So the rest API that I set up in Splunk will go out to this rest endpoint and the file that it will receive is a zip file. Inside this zip file, there are 2 CSV files but I only need to index 1 file (in this case, the file name is ENDPOINT_CDR_DETAIL_ALL_CSV). But I only see 3 options for the response type which is text, xml, and json. Does Splunk have an option for us to set may be a response handler to unzip the file and only index 1 file out of the 2?
I was able to download the rest api from splunk but for now, I'm not using any script yet. Do you think I could do this by writing a script that could run every minute to go to the url api? Again if the script allows me to unzip the file and pick what file I want. Thanks!
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