ddrex@gorgo.UUCP (12/05/86)
But have you seen ZOO? I don't have the specs handy to demonstrate, but it is
comparable in speed to PK, the author is porting it to *lots* of operating
systems, and it has one VERY useful feature over ARC and clones: you can add
a comment line for each file in the archive. ZOO is purely public domain, and
the source code (in C, of course :-) is going to also be released (and with-
out any 'macro' language embedded in it that you have to pay $100 to get an
interpretor for).
You can get ZOO (and probably PK - idunno, haven't checked lately to see if
we have it), from the bbs number in my signature.
David Drexler
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-- Quote: "You may wager your saccharoid mule that I am!"sean@ukecc.UUCP (12/11/86)
In article <58200006@gorgo.UUCP> ddrex@gorgo.UUCP writes: >...it has one VERY useful feature over ARC and clones: >you can add a comment line for each file in the archive.. Assuming that you are referring to PKARC when you refer to "ARC and clones", you are sorely mistaken. PKARC can add a 32 character comment line to each file in the archive and to the archive itself. When one is building an archive adding the c option will prompt for a comment on each file, and the x option will prompt for the comment on the archive: pkarc ac foo *.* -adds a comment for each file pkarc ax foo *.* -adds a comment for the archive pkarc acx foo *.* -adds a comment for both files and the archive You can also omit the a option to add or change comments to an existing archive. The v (verbose) option will just list the file and its comment (and a few other tidbits) when combined with c and x appropriately. Keith Hatfull