I recently found this App called Icon Set Creator in the App Store which is free, without ads, updated on new changes, straight forward and works just fine for every possible icon size in OSX, iOS and WatchOS: In Icon Set Creator: Drag your image into the view Choose your target platform Export the Icon … Read more
Open the Organizer window in Xcode (menu Window > Organizer) Click on the Archives icon in the top middle Select the desired archive by app name and date Click Show in Finder in the context menu
PowerShell v5.0 adds Compress-Archive and Expand-Archive cmdlets. The linked pages have full examples, but the gist of it is: # Create a zip file with the contents of C:\Stuff\ Compress-Archive -Path C:\Stuff -DestinationPath archive.zip # Add more files to the zip file # (Existing files in the zip file with the same name are replaced) … Read more
Use the -C switch of tar: tar -czvf my_directory.tar.gz -C my_directory . The -C my_directory tells tar to change the current directory to my_directory, and then . means “add the entire current directory” (including hidden files and sub-directories). Make sure you do -C my_directory before you do . or else you’ll get the files in … Read more
The easiest way is to use shutil.make_archive. It supports both zip and tar formats. import shutil shutil.make_archive(output_filename, ‘zip’, dir_name) If you need to do something more complicated than zipping the whole directory (such as skipping certain files), then you’ll need to dig into the zipfile module as others have suggested.
You can have multiple exclude options for tar so $ tar –exclude=”./folder” –exclude=”./upload/folder2″ -zcvf /backup/filename.tgz . etc will work. Make sure to put –exclude before the source and destination items.