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  1. .!
  2. .!  File:       UNZIP_CLI.HELP
  3. .!
  4. .!  Author:     Hunter Goatley
  5. .!
  6. .!  Date:       12 Jul 94 (orig. UNZIP.RNH, 23 Oct 91)
  7. .!
  8. .!  Description:
  9. .!
  10. .!      TPU-processable source file to produce VMS on-line help for
  11. .!      portable UnZip.  Adapted from UNZIP.RNH, originally based on
  12. .!      UNZIP.MAN (now UNZIP.TXT).
  13. .!
  14. .!      To build:
  15. .!          $ EDIT /TPU/NOSECTION/NODISPLAY/COMMAND=CVTHELP.TPU UNZIP_CLI.HELP
  16. .!          $ RUNOFF /OUT=UNZIP.HLP UNZIP_CLI.RNH
  17. .!          $ LIBR /HELP/INSERT libr UNZIP
  18. .!
  19. .!  Modification history:
  20. .!
  21. .!      02-001          Hunter Goatley          12-JUL-1994 16:59
  22. .!              Genesis.
  23. .!      02-002          Cave Newt               14-JUL-1994 11:36
  24. .!              Fixed /*TEXT options and added/removed various options.
  25. .!      02-003          Cave Newt               28-JUL-1994 08:54
  26. .!              Removed semicolons from comments and moved /ZIPINFO.
  27. .!      02-004          Christian Spieler       06-OCT-1995 02:02
  28. .!              Changed to conform to revised .CLD definition.
  29. .!      02-005          Christian Spieler       06-FEB-1996 02:20
  30. .!              Added description of /HELP qualifier.
  31. .!      02-006          Christian Spieler       12-MAY-1996 00:50
  32. .!              Some clarifications/cleanups.
  33. .!      02-007          Christian Spieler       04-MAR-1997 22:25
  34. .!              Added /[NO]CASE_INSENSITIVE to ZipInfo mode;
  35. .!              documented the new /PASSWORD="decryption_key" option.
  36. .!      02-007          Christian Spieler       22-JUL-1997 22:37
  37. .!              Formatting changes (prevent line wraps);
  38. .!              added "Exit_Codes" subtopic (no version number change).
  39. .!      02-007          Christian Spieler       28-APR-2000 03:22
  40. .!              Changed references to plaintext UnZip documentation file
  41. .!              into UNZIP.TXT (no version number change).
  42. .!      02-007          Hunter Goatley          07-Feb-2001 15:43
  43. .!              Reformatted qualifier item headers to show negated form of
  44. .!              option qualifier on separate line (no version number change).
  45. .!      02-008          Christian Spieler       18-Apr-2001 22:29
  46. .!              Added description for extended functionality of -b option.
  47. .!      02-009          Christian Spieler       10-Dec-2001 13:37
  48. .!              Added description for new /TRAVERSE_DIRS option.
  49. .!      02-010          Steven Schweda          28-Jan-2005 16:16:36
  50. .!              Added /TIMESTAMP (-T) qualifier.
  51. .!      02-010          Christian Spieler       29-Jan-2005 01:50
  52. .!              Completed description of -T qualifier (also for UNIX style).
  53. .!      02-011          Steven Schweda          14-FEB-2005 20:04
  54. .!              Added /DOT_VERSION (-Y) and /ODS2 (-2) qualifiers.
  55. .!      02-012          Steven Schweda          07-JUL-2006 01:30
  56. .!              Added /TEXT = STMLF (-s) qualifier.
  57. .!      02-012          Christian Spieler       04-Mar-2007 14:39
  58. .!              Changed -s qualifier into -S;
  59. .!              updated documentation of UnZip's exit codes.
  60. .!      03-002          S. Schweda, C. Spieler  09-Jan-2008 03:35
  61. .!              Added documentation of extended /RESTORE=(...) qualifier.
  62. .!      03-003          S. Schweda, C. Spieler  13-Sep-2008 20:00
  63. .!              Added /EXISTING qualifier.
  64. .!
  65. <INIT>
  66. <MAIN>
  67. UNZIP
  68.  
  69. UnZip is used to extract files compressed and packaged by Zip (see HELP ZIP
  70. for information on ZIP).
  71.  
  72. For a brief help on Zip and Unzip, run each without specifying any
  73. parameters on the command line (or apply the /HELP qualifier).
  74. To get a brief help sceen about the alternate UNIX style command interface,
  75. run each with the -h option applied.
  76.  
  77. UNZIP will list, test, or extract from a ZIP archive.  ZIP archives are commonly
  78. found on MS-DOS systems; a VMS version of ZIP can also be found here.
  79.  
  80. Archive member extraction is implied by the absence of the /SCREEN (-c),
  81. /PIPE (-p), /TEST (-t), /TIMESTAMP (-T), /LIST (-l, -v) or /COMMENT (-z)
  82. qualifiers (options).
  83. All archive members are processed unless a filespec is provided to
  84. specify a subset of the archive members.
  85. <FORMAT>
  86. UNZIP zipfile [file[,...]] [/qualifiers]
  87.  
  88. .!
  89. <TOPIC>
  90. Parameters
  91.  
  92. <PARAMETER>
  93. zipfile
  94.  
  95. <PTEXT>
  96. File specification for the ZIP archive(s) with optional wildcards. UnZip will
  97. perform actions specified for every zipfile matching the specification.
  98. The default file specification is SYS$DISK:[].ZIP.
  99.  
  100. Note that self-extracting ZIP files are supported; just specify the .EXE
  101. suffix yourself.
  102. <TXETP>
  103.  
  104. <PARAMETER>
  105. file
  106.  
  107. <PTEXT>
  108. An optional comma-separated list of archive members to be processed;
  109. if no list is given, all archive members are processed.  Expressions
  110. may be used to match multiple members.  Expressions should be enclosed
  111. in double-quotes to prevent interpretation by DCL.  Multiple filenames
  112. should be separated by blanks.  Each file specification is similar to
  113. a Unix egrep expression and may contain:
  114.  
  115. <LITERAL>
  116. |*       matches a sequence of 0 or more characters
  117. |?       matches exactly 1 character
  118. |[...]   matches any single character found inside the brackets;
  119. |        ranges are specified by a beginning character, a hyphen,
  120. |        and an ending character.  If a '!' or '^' immediately
  121. |        follows the left bracket, then any character not in the
  122. |        given range is matched.
  123. |        Hint: To specify a verbatim left bracket '[', the
  124. |              three-character sequence "[[]" has to be used.
  125. <LARETIL>
  126. <TXETP>
  127.  
  128. <QUALIFIERS>
  129. <QUALIFIER>
  130. /ZIPINFO
  131.  
  132. /ZIPINFO
  133.  
  134. Displays information about the Zip archive and the files contained therein.
  135. This function used to be provided by a separate ZipInfo program.
  136.  
  137. The following qualifiers may be specified with /ZIPINFO:
  138.  
  139. <LITERAL>
  140. |  /SHORT                 Short UNIX "ls -l" format (default)
  141. |  /MEDIUM                Medium UNIX "ls -l" format
  142. |  /LONG                  Long UNIX "ls -l" format
  143. |  /VERBOSE               Verbose, multi-page format
  144. |  /ONE_LINE              Filenames only, one per line
  145. |  /HEADER                Print header lines
  146. |  /TOTALS                Print totals for files
  147. |  /TIMES                 Print file times in sortable decimal format
  148. |  /[NO]CASE_INSENSITIVE  Match filenames case-insensitively
  149. |  /[NO]PAGE              Page screen output through built-in "more"
  150. <LARETIL>
  151. <QUALIFIER>
  152. /BINARY
  153.  
  154. /BINARY[=KEYWORD]
  155. <NEXT>
  156. /NOBINARY (default)
  157.  
  158. Selects conversion to VMS "standard" binary file format for
  159. extracted files, which is "fixed length 512 byte records,
  160. no record attributes". When extracting to SYS$OUTPUT (/SCREEN
  161. or /PIPE qualifier), this qualifier deactivates the default
  162. "text data" conversion, instead.
  163. The optional keywords recognized are:
  164. <LITERAL>
  165. |  AUTO     Automatically extracts files marked as "binary" (rather
  166. |           than "text") in standard VMS binary file format. (default)
  167. |  ALL      Extracts all files in standard VMS binary file format.
  168. |  NONE     Same as /NOBINARY.
  169. <LARETIL>
  170.  
  171. Note that a combination of /BINARY[=AUTO] and /TEXT[=AUTO] is allowed.
  172. (see /TEXT qualifier)
  173. <QUALIFIER>
  174. /BRIEF
  175.  
  176. /BRIEF (default)
  177.  
  178. When used with /LIST, specifies that a brief listing of the archive's
  179. contents is to be displayed.  A brief listing shows the length, date,
  180. time, and file name for the files in the archive.
  181. <QUALIFIER>
  182. /CASE_INSENSITIVE
  183.  
  184. /CASE_INSENSITIVE
  185. <NEXT>
  186. /NOCASE_INSENSITIVE (default)
  187.  
  188. Match filenames case-insensitively.  (Good default option under VMS.)
  189. <QUALIFIER>
  190. /COMMENT
  191.  
  192. /COMMENT
  193. <NEXT>
  194. /NOCOMMENT
  195.  
  196. Display the archive comment.
  197. <QUALIFIER>
  198. /DIRECTORY
  199.  
  200. /DIRECTORY=directory-spec
  201.  
  202. Specifies the output directory where all the extracted files are to be
  203. placed.
  204. <QUALIFIER>
  205. /DOT_VERSION
  206.  
  207. /DOT_VERSION
  208. <NEXT>
  209. /NODOT_VERSION (default)
  210.  
  211. Causes UnZip to treat archived file name endings of ".nnn" (where "nnn"
  212. is a decimal number) as if they were VMS version numbers (";nnn").  (The
  213. default is to treat them as file types.)  Example: "a.b.3" -> "a.b;3".
  214. <QUALIFIER>
  215. /EXCLUDE
  216.  
  217. /EXCLUDE=(file[,...])
  218.  
  219. A comma-separated list of files to exclude when extracting files.
  220. If multiple files are specified, the list should be included in
  221. parentheses.
  222. <QUALIFIER>
  223. /EXISTING
  224.  
  225. /EXISTING = keyword
  226.  
  227. Valid keywords (exactly one must be specified) are:
  228. <LITERAL>
  229. |  NEW_VERSION   Create a new version of an existing file.
  230. |  OVERWRITE     Overwrite the same version of an existing file.
  231. |                (But only if the archive member name includes a
  232. |                version number.)
  233. |  NOEXTRACT     Do not extract.  An existing file is not affected.
  234. <LARETIL>
  235.  
  236. When UnZip would extract an archive member, but the destination file
  237. already exists, UnZip will, by default, ask the user what to do.
  238. /EXISTING lets the user specify on the command line what to do in this
  239. situation, eliminating the interactive question(s).
  240.  
  241. NOEXTRACT will always stop UnZip from extracting an archive member if
  242. the destination file already exists.
  243.  
  244. If an archive member name does not include a VMS version number, or if
  245. UnZip is run with /NOVERSION (the default, causing it to ignore version
  246. numbers), then either NEW_VERSION or OVERWRITE will cause UnZip to
  247. create a new version of the existing file.
  248.  
  249. If an archive member name does include a VMS version number, and if
  250. UnZip is run with /VERSION, then NEW_VERSION will cause UnZip to create
  251. a new version of the existing file, and OVERWRITE will cause UnZip to
  252. overwrite the existing file which has the version specified by the
  253. archive member name.
  254. <QUALIFIER>
  255. /FRESHEN
  256.  
  257. /FRESHEN
  258. <NEXT>
  259. /NOFRESHEN
  260.  
  261. Freshen existing files; replace if newer.  Does not cause any new files to
  262. be created.
  263. <QUALIFIER>
  264. /FULL
  265.  
  266. /FULL
  267.  
  268. When used with /LIST, specifies that a full listing of the archive's
  269. contents is to be displayed.  A full listing shows the length,
  270. compression method, compressed size, compression ratio, date,
  271. time, CRC value, and file name for the files in the archive.
  272. <QUALIFIER>
  273. /HELP
  274.  
  275. /HELP
  276.  
  277. Displays a one-page brief help screen and exits quietly.
  278. <QUALIFIER>
  279. /JUNK
  280.  
  281. /JUNK
  282. <NEXT>
  283. /NOJUNK (default)
  284.  
  285. Junk the stored paths (don't recreated the archive's directory
  286. structure.
  287. <QUALIFIER>
  288. /LIST
  289.  
  290. /LIST
  291.  
  292. List the contents of the archive.  /BRIEF and /FULL can be used to
  293. specify the amount of information displayed.  The default is /BRIEF.
  294. <QUALIFIER>
  295. /LOWERCASE
  296.  
  297. /LOWERCASE
  298. <NEXT>
  299. /NOLOWERCASE (default)
  300.  
  301. Convert filenames from all-uppercase operating systems to lowercase.  This
  302. option has no effect under VMS.
  303. <QUALIFIER>
  304. /ODS2
  305.  
  306. /ODS2
  307. <NEXT>
  308. /NOODS2 (default)
  309.  
  310. Causes UnZip to convert archived file names to ODS2-compatible file
  311. names (substituting "_" for any invalid characters), regardless of the
  312. type of the destination file system.
  313.  
  314. The default is to use ODS5-compatible file names when the destination
  315. file system is ODS5, and to convert the names to ODS2-compatible names
  316. when the destination file system is ODS2.
  317.  
  318. Beginning in UnZip 6.0, ODS2-compatible names are explicitly set to
  319. upper case.
  320. <QUALIFIER>
  321. /OVERWRITE
  322.  
  323. /OVERWRITE
  324. <NEXT>
  325. /NOOVERWRITE
  326.  
  327. See /EXISTING.
  328.  
  329. /OVERWRITE is equivalent to /EXISTING = NEW_VERSION.
  330. <NEXT>
  331. /NOOVERWRITE is equivalent to /EXISTING = NOEXTRACT.
  332. <QUALIFIER>
  333. /PAGE
  334.  
  335. /PAGE
  336. <NEXT>
  337. /NOPAGE
  338.  
  339. Feed all screen output through the built-in "more" pager.
  340. <QUALIFIER>
  341. /PASSWORD
  342.  
  343. /PASSWORD=decryption-password
  344.  
  345. Specifies a decryption password and prevents UnZip from prompting for
  346. a password in case the specified decryption key was wrong. The supplied
  347. string must be enclosed in double-quotes whenever it contains lowercase
  348. or special characters.
  349. <QUALIFIER>
  350. /PIPE
  351.  
  352. /PIPE
  353.  
  354. Extract files to SYS$OUTPUT with no informational messages.
  355. <QUALIFIER>
  356. /QUIET
  357.  
  358. /QUIET[=SUPER]
  359.  
  360. Perform operations quietly.  The keyword SUPER can be specified to make
  361. operations even more quiet.
  362. <QUALIFIER>
  363. /RESTORE
  364.  
  365. /RESTORE[=(KEYWORD, ...)]
  366.  
  367. Selects restoration options for some meta-data.
  368. The optional keywords recognized are:
  369. <LITERAL>
  370. |  OWNER_PROT    Restore file owner and ACL protection settings.
  371. |  NOOWNER_PROT  Do not restore file owner and ACL protection settings.
  372. |  NODATE        Do not restore any timestamps.
  373. |  DATE=ALL      Restore timestamps for all extracted entries, files
  374. |                and directories.
  375. |  DATE=FILES    Restore timestamps for extracted files.  (default)
  376. <LARETIL>
  377.  
  378. By default, VMS UnZip restores the original date-time attributes for files,
  379. but not for directories.  This agrees with the behavior of VMS BACKUP
  380. (and UnZip versions before 5.52 where the capability to restore directory
  381. timestamps was added).
  382.  
  383. For compatibility with UnZip versions before 6.0 (5.53), the following
  384. obsolete short forms are still accepted:
  385. <LITERAL>
  386. | Obsolete form:        Modern form:
  387. | /RESTORE              /RESTORE = OWNER_PROT
  388. | /NORESTORE            /RESTORE = NOOWNER_PROT
  389. <LARETIL>
  390. <QUALIFIER>
  391. /SCREEN
  392.  
  393. /SCREEN
  394. <NEXT>
  395. /NOSCREEN
  396.  
  397. Extracts matching files to SYS$OUTPUT (the terminal).
  398. <QUALIFIER>
  399. /TEST
  400.  
  401. /TEST
  402. <NEXT>
  403. /NOTEST
  404.  
  405. Test archive files.
  406. <QUALIFIER>
  407. /TEXT
  408.  
  409. /TEXT[=(KEYWORD, ...)]
  410. <NEXT>
  411. /NOTEXT (default)
  412.  
  413. Selects conversion to VMS standard text file format.
  414. The optional keywords recognized are:
  415. <LITERAL>
  416. |  AUTO     Automatically extracts files marked as "text" (rather
  417. |           than "binary") in standard VMS text file format. (default)
  418. |  ALL      Extracts all files in standard VMS text file format.
  419. |  NONE     Same as /NOTEXT.
  420. |  STMLF    Use Stream_LF record format for text files (instead of the
  421. |           default variable-length record format).
  422. <LARETIL>
  423.  
  424. A similar functionality is available for binary files, see qualifier /BINARY.
  425. <QUALIFIER>
  426. /TIMESTAMP
  427.  
  428. /TIMESTAMP
  429.  
  430. Sets the timestamp of an archive to that of its newest file.  This qualifier
  431. corresponds to zip's /APPEND/LATEST (-go) option, but can be applied to
  432. wildcard zipfile specifications (e.g. "*.zip") and is much faster.
  433. <QUALIFIER>
  434. /TRAVERSE_DIRS
  435.  
  436. /TRAVERSE_DIRS
  437. <NEXT>
  438. /NOTRAVERSE_DIRS (default)
  439.  
  440. Allows to extract archive members into locations outside of the currently
  441. active "extraction root dir".  For security reasons, UnZip normally
  442. removes "parent dir" path components ("../") from the names of extracted
  443. files.  This feature (new for UnZip 5.50) prevents UnZip from accidentally
  444. writing files to "sensitive" areas outside the directory tree below the
  445. specified "extraction root".  By specifying the /TRAVERSE_DIRS option,
  446. this security feature can be switched off. This allows users to extract
  447. (older) archives that made use of "../" to create multiple directory
  448. trees at the level of the current extraction folder.
  449. <QUALIFIER>
  450. /UPDATE
  451.  
  452. /UPDATE
  453. <NEXT>
  454. /NOUPDATE
  455.  
  456. Update existing files; create new ones if needed.
  457. <QUALIFIER>
  458. /VERSION
  459.  
  460. /VERSION
  461. <NEXT>
  462. /NOVERSION (default)
  463.  
  464. Retain VMS file version numbers.
  465.  
  466. <TOPIC>
  467. Authors
  468.  
  469. Info-ZIP; currently maintained by Christian Spieler.  VMS support maintained
  470. by Igor Mandrichenko, Steven M. Schweda, Christian Spieler and Hunter Goatley.
  471. Originally based on a program by Samuel H. Smith.
  472.  
  473. VMS on-line help ported from UNZIP.TXT by Hunter Goatley.
  474.  
  475. <TOPIC>
  476. Exit_Status
  477.  
  478. On VMS, UnZip's UNIX-style exit values are mapped into VMS-style status
  479. codes with facility code 1954 = %x7A2, and with the inhibit-message
  480. (%x10000000) and facility-specific (%x00008000) bits set:
  481. <LITERAL>
  482. |   %x17A28001                        normal exit
  483. |   %x17A28000 + 16*UnZip_error_code  warnings
  484. |   %x17A28002 + 16*UnZip_error_code  normal errors
  485. |   %x17A28004 + 16*UnZip_error_code  fatal errors
  486. <LARETIL>
  487.  
  488. Note that multiplying the UNIX-style UnZip error code by 16 places it
  489. conveniently in the hexadecimal representation of the VMS exit code,
  490. "__" in %x17A28__s, where "s" is the severity code.  For example, a
  491. missing archive might cause UnZip error code 9, which would be
  492. transformed into the VMS exit status %X17A28092.
  493.  
  494. The UnZip VMS exit codes include severity values which approximate those
  495. defined by PKWARE, as shown in the following table:
  496. <LITERAL>
  497. |    VMS     UnZip err
  498. |  severity    code     Error description
  499. | ----------+---------+----------------------------------------------
  500. |  Success       0      Normal.  No errors or warnings detected.
  501. |  Warning       1      One or more warnings  were  encountered, but
  502. |                       processing  completed  successfully  anyway.
  503. |                       This  includes  archives  where  one or more
  504. |                       (but not all)  files were skipped because of
  505. |                       unsupported compress or encrypt methods,  or
  506. |                       bad passwords.
  507. |  Error         2      Error in the archive format.  Processing may
  508. |                       have completed  successfully  anyway.   Some
  509. |                       defects in archives (made by other programs)
  510. |                       can be repaired transparently.
  511. |  Fatal         3      Severe error in the archive format. Process-
  512. |                       ing probably failed immediately.
  513. |  Fatal         4      Memory allocation failed in program initial-
  514. |                       ization.
  515. |  Fatal         5      Memory  allocation  failed  in password pro-
  516. |                       cessing.
  517. |  Fatal         6      Memory allocation failed while decompressing
  518. |                       to disk.
  519. |  Fatal         7      Memory allocation failed while decompressing
  520. |                       in memory.
  521. |  Fatal         8      Memory  allocation  failed    (reserved  for
  522. |                       future use).
  523. |  Error         9      Specified archive files were not found.
  524. |  Error        10      Invalid command-line options or parameters.
  525. |  Error        11      No files matched selection criteria.
  526. |  Fatal        50      Disk full.
  527. |  Fatal        51      Unexpected  end-of-file  while  reading  the
  528. |                       archive.
  529. |  Error        80      User interrupt (Ctrl/C).
  530. |  Error        81      No files were processed,  because  of unsup-
  531. |                       ported compress or encrypt methods.
  532. |  Error        82      No  files  were  processed,  because  of bad
  533. |                       password(s).
  534. |  Fatal        83      Large-file archive could not be processed by
  535. |                       this small-file program.
  536. <LARETIL>
  537.  
  538. <TOPIC>
  539. UNIX_Options
  540.  
  541. The default action of UnZip is to extract all zipfile entries.  The following
  542. options and modifiers can be provided:
  543.  
  544. <LITERAL>
  545. |  -Z   ZipInfo mode
  546. |  -c   extract files to SYS$OUTPUT (terminal)
  547. |  -f   freshen existing files (replace if newer); create none
  548. |  -h   show brief help screen and exit quietly
  549. |  -l   list archive files (short format)
  550. |  -p   extract files to SYS$OUTPUT; no informational messages
  551. |  -t   test archive files
  552. |  -T   set zipfile timestamps to that of each archive's newest entry
  553. |  -u   update existing files; create new ones if needed
  554. |  -v   list archive files (verbose format)
  555. |  -z   display only the archive comment
  556. |
  557. |MODIFIERS
  558. |  -a   extract text files in standard VMS text file format
  559. |  -aa  extract all files as text
  560. |  -b   auto-extract only binary files in fixed 512-byte record format
  561. |  -bb  extract all files as binary in fixed 512-byte record format
  562. |  -j   junk paths (don't recreate archive's directory structure)
  563. |  -n   never overwrite or make a new version of an existing file
  564. |  -o   always make a new version (-oo: overwrite orig) existing file
  565. |  -q   perform operations quietly (-qq => even quieter)
  566. |  -C   match filenames case-insensitively
  567. |  -D   do not restore any timestamps (--D restore them even for dirs)
  568. |  -L   convert filenames to lowercase if created under DOS, VMS, etc.
  569. |  -M   feed screen output through built-in "more" pager
  570. |  -P<password> supply decryption password on the cmd line (insecure!)
  571. |  -S   use Stream_LF record format to extract text files (with -a[a])
  572. |  -V   retain (VMS) file version numbers
  573. |  -X   restore owner/ACL protection info (may require privileges)
  574. |  -Y   treat ".nnn" suffix as version number ("a.b.3" -> "a.b;3")
  575. |  -:   allow "../" path components to traverse across top extract dir
  576. |  -2   force creation of ODS2-compatible file names
  577. <LARETIL>
  578.  
  579. Note that uppercase options such as -C, -D, -L, -M, -P, -S, -T, -V, -X, -Y,
  580. and -Z must be specified in quotes (unless SET PROC/PARSE=EXTEND is set).
  581. For example:
  582.  
  583. <LITERAL>
  584. |  $ unzip "-VX" -a zipfile
  585. <LARETIL>
  586.  
  587. <TOPIC>
  588. UNZIP_OPTS_Default
  589.  
  590. UnZip allows to modify its default behaviour by specifying (UNIX style)
  591. option defaults via the UNZIP_OPTS logical name.
  592. For example, the following will cause UnZip to match filenames without regard
  593. to case, restore owner/protection information and perform all operations at
  594. quiet-level 1 by default:
  595.  
  596. <LITERAL>
  597. |  $ define UNZIP_OPTS "-qCX"
  598. <LARETIL>
  599.  
  600. Note that the quotation marks here are required to preserve lowercase options
  601. (opposite of the command-line behavior). To negate a default option on the
  602. command line, add one or more minus  signs before the option letter, in
  603. addition to the leading switch character `-':
  604.  
  605. <LITERAL>
  606. |  $ unzip --ql zipfile
  607. <LARETIL>
  608.  
  609. or
  610.  
  611. <LITERAL>
  612. |  $ unzip -l-q zipfile
  613. <LARETIL>
  614.  
  615. At present it is not possible to decrement an option below zero--that is,
  616. more than a few minuses have no effect.
  617.  
  618. UNZIP_OPTS may be defined as a symbol rather than a logical, but if both
  619. are defined, the logical is used.
  620.