Le ven 12/09/2003 à 15:12, Klaus Major a écrit : > Hi Roger, > > > Klaus, > > The most common compression method(s) I have seen have been a 2-step > > method. First the files are compressed into a TAR file, then compressed > > even more using GZIP. The file extensions are typically > > something.tar.gz > > or something.tgz when the 2-step method is used. > > Roger Eller > > [EMAIL PROTECTED] > >> Hi list, > >> > >> can anyone tell me, what "compression"-format can be handled by Linux? > >> SIT/Stuffit probably not -) > >> ZIP? > >> Or good ol' built-in GZ? > > >> Thanks a lot in advance... > >> > >> Regards > >> Klaus Major > >> [EMAIL PROTECTED] > >> www.major-k.de > > Thanks for the fast answer. > > I think i asked the wrong question ;-) > > What compression, that can be done on Mac or Win (!), can be read on > Linux? > > From your reply i see, that GZ is ONE possible way :-) > > Is this compatible with the built-in compression of RR? > Can the ZIP format be read on Linux, too? > > I don't have a Linux machine at hand...
If that can help, just send me, off-list, some different compressed files you want to be tested under the linux platform... Best, Pierre > > Thanks again... > > > Regards > > Klaus Major > [EMAIL PROTECTED] > www.major-k.de > > _______________________________________________ > use-revolution mailing list > [EMAIL PROTECTED] > http://lists.runrev.com/mailman/listinfo/use-revolution > _______________________________________________ use-revolution mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://lists.runrev.com/mailman/listinfo/use-revolution
