Path: utzoo!censor!geac!torsqnt!lethe!yunexus!ists!helios.physics.utoronto.ca!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!cs.utexas.edu!wuarchive!uunet!tronsbox!bleys From: bleys@tronsbox.xei.com (Bill Cavanaugh) Newsgroups: comp.sys.amiga.datacomm Subject: Re: How is the directory preserved when I am using the zoo archive Message-ID: <700@tronsbox.xei.com> Date: 19 Jan 91 04:38:59 GMT References: <1859@winnie.fit.edu> <291@karp.albany.edu> Organization: Romantic Encounters BBS Lines: 42 In article <291@karp.albany.edu> hammond@cs.albany.edu (William F Hammond) writes: >In article <1859@winnie.fit.edu> rcs91900@zach.fit.edu >(Charles Stockman /ADVISOR-Clutterham) writes: >> ... >>I have this directory called X and want to archive it: [wants to recursively collect the directory] > >Tomas Rokicki, the author of AmigaTeX, wrote a very nice little utility >called "Tree", which can be found on Fish Disk 306. "Tree" simply >lists the pathnames, relative to the current directory, of all files >in the directory tree below the current directory. So if "X" is set >up the way you want it to be, make "X" the current directory and >then enter the commands > >tree > T:x-treelist >zoo < T:x-treelist aI not-in-x:xarchive.zoo > >To reconstruct the the directory from the zoo archive, set your current >directory to an empty directory "Y" somewhere and enter the command > >zoo x// not-in-x:xarchive.zoo > >"Tree" can also be used this way with the archiver "lharc" and the >CRC-based file integrity checker "brik". > >There is also a utility called "ls" that can be used instead of "tree" >for this purpose. You could also use lharc. You would then type lharc -r a xarchive x/#? > >---------------------------------------------------------------------- >William F. Hammond Dept. of Mathematics & Statistics >518-442-4625 SUNYA, Albany, NY 12222 >hammond@leah.albany.edu wfh58@albnyvms.bitnet >---------------------------------------------------------------------- -- * Bill Cavanaugh uunet!tronsbox!bleys *