File	Date	Author	Commit
7-zip	2024-01-18	Björn Ganster	[9338c2] Improved instrumentation with INS_RINOK
ArchiveAccess	2024-09-26	Björn Ganster	[d56a76] Add tests
ArchiveAccess-MSVC 2019	2024-01-31	Björn Ganster	[8dbf47] Build system updates
ArchiveAccess-MSVC-2022	2024-09-26	Björn Ganster	[1ec4ab] Update project files
ArchiveExploder	2020-04-22	unknown	[4f28a2] Initial commit
ArchiveForge	2020-04-22	unknown	[4f28a2] Initial commit
.gitignore	2024-01-31	Björn Ganster	[8dbf47] Build system updates
copying.txt	2020-04-22	unknown	[4f28a2] Initial commit
readme.txt	2020-04-22	unknown	[4f28a2] Initial commit
tests.txt	2020-04-22	unknown	[4f28a2] Initial commit

Read Me

ArchiveAccess
=============

This is ArchiveAccess, a portable library for access to archive files.
It is meant to support a wide range of archives through a simple C interface.
At the moment, it supports zip, rar, bz2, gz, tar, arj and 7z archive formats.
It only supports decompression, compression is not yet supported.
Decryption should work for zip 2.0 and rar encryption, if the filenames are
not encrypted. Also, the only platform ArchiveAccess has 
been tested on is Windows. Please post bugs and change requests to the public 
forums on 

www.sourceforge.net/projects/archiveaccess


Buidling ArchiveAccess
======================

Just start a build of ArchiveAccess/ArchiveAccess.dsw using VC.
Pay close attention to the definition of CodecsSubDir in Common\Defs.h. It 
controls where your codecs need to be. Please copy the dlls from the codecs
directory into that directory.


Using ArchiveAccess
===================

You can start familiarizing yourself with ArchiveAccess by reading 
ArchiveAccess.h, it should be well-enough documented. There are 
two C++ examples, ArchiveAccessTest and UnpackAll. A Delphi 
example can be found in ArchiveExploder.


Acknowledgements
================

The main code is from 7-Zip, www.7-zip.com, currently based on version 9.20.
The code for recognizing tar archives was written by Ian F. Darwin.


I hope you find this software useful. Have fun!


Björn Ganster