Guillaume: 1 revision

2008-12-03T10:39:09Z

1 revision

192.168.20.111: /* unzip.bat */

2007-01-12T12:14:47Z

‎unzip.bat

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Here's how to use winzip32 from the command line:

==Syntax==
===Zip===
Put the winzip32.exe directory in your <code>PATH</code> environment variable first.
$ winzip32 -a images.zip *.bmp
or
$ winzip32 -min -m images.zip *.bmp
====2zip.bat====
ECHO 2zip.bat bmp
winzip32 -min -m images.%1.zip *.%1

===Unzip===
$winzip32 -min -e -o archive.zip

====unzip.bat====
ECHO unzip.bat *
ECHO unzip.bat archive.zip
IF "%1"=="*" GOTO ALL
winzip32 -min -e -o %1
GOTO END

:ALL
FOR %%A IN (*.zip) DO winzip32 -min -e -o %%A

:END

==Winzip for handling image files==
Producing large amounts of snapshots and creating animations can be very time-consuming. Here are a few tips for speeding up with the commandline:
*Get the [[2gif]] utility and add the folder to the ''PATH'' environment variable.
*Get the ''winzip'' utility and add the folder to the ''PATH'' environment variable.
The idea is basically inside your figures folder, to create a subfolder with the number of the run, and save inside the images and animations. The goal is to keep the same structure for each run, thus allowing more efficiency.

Open a command line window and go to the figures folder:
$ xcopy /T /E Run_1 Run_New
$ cd Run_New
Now create a snapshot of the results, and save the images and the animation
$ 2gif.exe s=*.bmp -namegen=anim.gif -unite -Delay1000
$ winzip32 -min -m images.zip *.bmp
$ move *.* This_snap

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192.168.20.111: /* unzip.bat */