Update since GNU tar 1.28: use –one-top-level, see https://www.gnu.org/software/tar/manual/tar.html#index-one_002dtop_002dlevel_002c-summary Older versions need to script this. You can specify the directory that the extract is placed in by using the tar -C option. The script below assumes that the directories do not exist and must be created. If the directories do exist the script will still … Read more
BytesIO() from IO module does exactly what you need. import tarfile, io byte_array = client.read_bytes() file_like_object = io.BytesIO(byte_array) tar = tarfile.open(fileobj=file_like_object) # use “tar” as a regular TarFile object for member in tar.getmembers(): f = tar.extractfile(member) print(f)
I just copied it over using multi stage builds, seems to be ok so far FROM XXX COPY –from=golang:1.13-alpine /usr/local/go/ /usr/local/go/ ENV PATH=”/usr/local/go/bin:${PATH}”
Try also pkgdiff to visualize differences between packages (detects added/removed/renamed files and changed content, exist with zero code if unchanged): pkgdiff PKG-0.tgz PKG-1.tgz
I wanted to add that the issue probably occurs because of the difference in behaviour of STDOUT between Windows and Unix. Therefore, using the STDOUT way of saving like: docker save [image] > file.tar followed by docker load < file.tar will not work if the save and load are executed on a different OS. Always … Read more
z means (un)z̲ip. x means ex̲tract files from the archive. v means print the filenames v̲erbosely. f means the following argument is a f̱ilename. For more details, see tar‘s man page.
tar xzf file.tar.gz The letters are: x – extract z – gunzip the input f – Read from a file, not stdin
When you write tar -xzf *.gz your shell expands it to the string: tar -xzf 1.gz 2.gz 3.gz (assuming 1.gz, 2.gz and 3.gz are in you current directory). tar thinks that you want to extract 2.gz and 3.gz from 1.gz; it can’t find these files in the archives and that causes the error message. You … Read more
df = pd.read_csv(‘sample.tar.gz’, compression=’gzip’, header=0, sep=’ ‘, quotechar=”””, error_bad_lines=False) Note: error_bad_lines=False will ignore the offending rows.