dirsplit(1) [centos man page]

DIRSPLIT(1)							   User Commands						       DIRSPLIT(1)

NAME

       dirsplit - splits directory into multiple with equal size

SYNOPSIS

       dirsplit [options] < directory | content-list-file >

DESCRIPTION

       displit is designed to for a simple purpose: convert a directory with many multiple files (which are all smaller than a certain medium, eg.
       DVD) and "splits" it into "volumes", looking for the optimal order to get the best space/medium-number efficiency.

       The actual action is either adding the files to mkisofs catalogs or real moving of files into new directories (or creating links/symlinks).
       The method is not limited to files, whole directories can also be handled this way (see various filesystem exploration modes).

OPTIONS

       Run dirsplit -h to get the basic usage info.

       Run dirsplit -H to get the whole option overview and description.

EXAMPLES

       Run dirsplit -H to see the commented examples.

AUTHOR

       dirsplit is created by Eduard Bloch (blade@debian.org) and is licensed under the GPLv2.

dirsplit 0.3							    March 2004							       DIRSPLIT(1)

unp(1)							      General Commands Manual							    unp(1)

NAME

       unp - a shell frontend for uncompressing/unpacking tools

SYNOPSIS

       unp [-u] file [ files ... ] [ -- backend args ...  ] ucat file [ files ... ]

       unp  is	a  small  script with only one goal: Extract as many archives as possible, of any kind and from any path to the current directory,
       preserving the subdirectory structure where needed. Is a Do-What-I-Want utility and helps  managing  several  extraction  programs  without
       looking for needed options for the particular tool or worrying about the installation of the needed program.

       Run unp without arguments to see the list of supported archive formats.

       The  special  version  ucat  acts  as  wrapper  for commands that can output the extracted data to standard output, like bzip (bzcat), gzip
       (zcat), tar, zip and others.

USAGE

       unp extracts one or more files given as arguments on the command line.  Additionally, it may pass some options to the backend  tools  (like
       tar options) when they are appended after `--'.

       There  is  also	a special option (-u) which is very useful for extracting Debian packages. Using -u, unp extracts the package (i.e. the ar
       archive) first, then extracts data.tar.gz in the current directory and then control.tar.gz in control/<filename>/.

NOTES

       unp will try to decompress into a FILE.unp if it get trouble with existing files. But don't count on this feature,  always  look  for  free
       working space before using unp.

       Unlike gunzip, which decompresses the file in the target directory of the source file, unp uses the current directory for output.

AUTHOR

       Development started by Andre Karwath <andre.karwath@informatik.tu-chemnitz.de>
       Now maintained and packaged for Debian by Eduard Bloch <blade@debian.org>

								    18 Feb 2001 							    unp(1)