The highest tagged major version is
README
¶
Extract
import "github.com/codeclysm/extract"
Package extract allows to extract archives in zip, tar.gz or tar.bz2 formats easily.
Most of the time you'll just need to call the proper function with a buffer and a destination:
data, _ := ioutil.ReadFile("path/to/file.tar.bz2")
buffer := bytes.NewBuffer(data)
extract.TarBz2(data, "/path/where/to/extract", nil)
Sometimes you'll want a bit more control over the files, such as extracting a subfolder of the archive. In this cases you can specify a renamer func that will change the path for every file:
var shift = func(path string) string {
parts := strings.Split(path, string(filepath.Separator))
parts = parts[1:]
return strings.Join(parts, string(filepath.Separator))
}
extract.TarBz2(data, "/path/where/to/extract", shift)
If you don't know which archive you're dealing with (life really is always a surprise) you can use Archive, which will infer the type of archive from the first bytes
extract.Archive(data, "/path/where/to/extract", nil)
If you need more control over how your files will be extracted you can use an Extractor.
It Needs a FS object that implements the FS interface:
type FS interface {
Link(string, string) error
MkdirAll(string, os.FileMode) error
OpenFile(name string, flag int, perm os.FileMode) (*os.File, error)
Symlink(string, string) error
}
which contains only the required function to perform an extraction. This way it's easy to wrap os functions to chroot the path, or scramble the files, or send an event for each operation or even reimplementing them for an in-memory store, I don't know.
extractor := extract.Extractor{
FS: fs,
}
extractor.Archive(data, "path/where/to/extract", nil)
Documentation
¶
Overview ¶
Package extract allows to extract archives in zip, tar.gz or tar.bz2 formats easily.
Most of the time you'll just need to call the proper function with a buffer and a destination:
data, _ := ioutil.ReadFile("path/to/file.tar.bz2")
buffer := bytes.NewBuffer(data)
extract.TarBz2(data, "/path/where/to/extract", nil)
```
Sometimes you'll want a bit more control over the files, such as extracting a subfolder of the archive. In this cases you can specify a renamer func that will change the path for every file:
var shift = func(path string) string {
parts := strings.Split(path, string(filepath.Separator))
parts = parts[1:]
return strings.Join(parts, string(filepath.Separator))
}
extract.TarBz2(data, "/path/where/to/extract", shift)
```
If you don't know which archive you're dealing with (life really is always a surprise) you can use Archive, which will infer the type of archive from the first bytes
extract.Archive(data, "/path/where/to/extract", nil)
Index ¶
- func Archive(ctx context.Context, body io.Reader, location string, rename Renamer) error
- func Bz2(ctx context.Context, body io.Reader, location string, rename Renamer) error
- func Gz(ctx context.Context, body io.Reader, location string, rename Renamer) error
- func Tar(ctx context.Context, body io.Reader, location string, rename Renamer) error
- func Zip(ctx context.Context, body io.Reader, location string, rename Renamer) error
- type Extractor
- func (e *Extractor) Archive(ctx context.Context, body io.Reader, location string, rename Renamer) error
- func (e *Extractor) Bz2(ctx context.Context, body io.Reader, location string, rename Renamer) error
- func (e *Extractor) Gz(ctx context.Context, body io.Reader, location string, rename Renamer) error
- func (e *Extractor) Tar(ctx context.Context, body io.Reader, location string, rename Renamer) error
- func (e *Extractor) Zip(ctx context.Context, body io.Reader, location string, rename Renamer) error
- type Renamer
Constants ¶
This section is empty.
Variables ¶
This section is empty.
Functions ¶
func Archive ¶ added in v1.1.0
Archive extracts a generic archived stream of data in the specified location. It automatically detects the archive type and accepts a rename function to handle the names of the files. If the file is not an archive, an error is returned.
func Bz2 ¶ added in v1.1.0
Bz2 extracts a .bz2 or .tar.bz2 archived stream of data in the specified location. It accepts a rename function to handle the names of the files (see the example)
func Gz ¶ added in v1.1.0
Gz extracts a .gz or .tar.gz archived stream of data in the specified location. It accepts a rename function to handle the names of the files (see the example)
Types ¶
type Extractor ¶
type Extractor struct {
FS interface {
Link(string, string) error
MkdirAll(string, os.FileMode) error
OpenFile(name string, flag int, perm os.FileMode) (*os.File, error)
Symlink(string, string) error
}
}
Extractor is more sophisticated than the base functions. It allows to write over an interface rather than directly on the filesystem
func (*Extractor) Archive ¶
func (e *Extractor) Archive(ctx context.Context, body io.Reader, location string, rename Renamer) error
Archive extracts a generic archived stream of data in the specified location. It automatically detects the archive type and accepts a rename function to handle the names of the files. If the file is not an archive, an error is returned.
func (*Extractor) Bz2 ¶
Bz2 extracts a .bz2 or .tar.bz2 archived stream of data in the specified location. It accepts a rename function to handle the names of the files (see the example)
func (*Extractor) Gz ¶
Gz extracts a .gz or .tar.gz archived stream of data in the specified location. It accepts a rename function to handle the names of the files (see the example)
Source Files