Tar xz linux

This brief tutorial shows students and new users how to extract or unzip archived tar files compressed with xz compression ending in .tar.xz or .txz on Ubuntu 18.04 LTS.The tar command allows you to create and extract tar archives. The tar command uses many compression algorithms, including gzip, bzip2, bz2, xz, and more.Tar archives compressed with xz will end with either .tar.xz or .txz.Learning to extract tar.xz files on Ubuntu Linux is essential for anyone who regularly works with compressed files. Tar.xz is a popular compression format used to archive multiple files into a single file for easy transfer and storage.By learning how to extract tar.xz files on Ubuntu Linux, you can access the contents of these files quickly and easily.This skill is especially useful for students, developers, and system administrators who work with Linux systems, as tar.xz files are commonly used in this environment.When you’re ready to learn how to extract files compressed with tar, follow the guide below:About tar command:The tar command creates, maintains, and extracts files archived in tar format on Linux systems, including Ubuntu. “Tar” stands for tape archive. It is one of the many archiving file formats available.Syntax:The syntax is the rule and format of how the tar command can be used. These syntax options can be reordered, but a straight format must be followed.,.Below is an example syntax of how to use the tar command.tar [OPTION.] [FILE].Options:The command line options are switches or flags that determine how the commands are executed or controlled. They modify the behavior of the commands. They are separated by spaces and followed after the commands.Below are some options for the tar command: FILE.Replace FILE.. with the name of the archived file you want to extract.-x, –extract, –getUse the -x or –extract or –get to extract files from an archive-f, –file=ARCHIVEUse the -form –file to specify the use of the archive file to extract-v, –verbose Use the -v or –verbose to verbosely list files being processed-t, –listUse the -t or -list to list the content of an archive–helpDisplay a help message and exit.Install xz-utilsBefore creating or extracting tar.xz files, you

Directory. Could not find nokogiri-1.11.0 in any of the sources Bundler Output: Some gems seem to be missing from your vendor/cache directory. Could not find nokogiri-1.11.0 in any of the sources ! ! Failed to install gems via Bundler. ! ! Push rejected, failed to compile Ruby app. ! Push failedSolutionBundler 2.2 and later has great multiplatform support and allows you to cache gems for multiple platforms. You can run commands like these to cause Bundler to fetch and cache gems for all the named platforms:bundle lock --add-platform x86_64-darwinbundle lock --add-platform x86_64-linux-gnubundle package --all-platformsFor more information, please read this wonderful blog post written by Kevin Murphy explaining this approach.Fallback SolutionIf you can't upgrade to Bundler >= 2.2, you can force older versions to always use the ruby platform, which supports all platforms, but applies to all gems and comes with the installation challenges mentioned earlier in this guide.Here's how to do this with Bundler >= 2.1:rm -rf vendor/cachebundle config set force_ruby_platform truebundle installOr if you're using Bundler :rm -rf vendor/cachebundle config force_ruby_platform truebundle installtar and xz filesStarting in v1.13.2, the source archive used for libxml2 and libxslt is compressed with xz (previous versions were compressed with gzip. As a result, when compiling from source, your system will need to have xz installed in order to extract the source code for these libraries.SymptomsDuring installation, you may see error output similar to:Extracting libxml2-2.9.13.tar.xz into tmp/armv7l-unknown-linux-gnueabihf/ports/libxml2/2.9.13... ERROR, review '/usr/local/ruby/lib/ruby/gems/3.1.0/gems/nokogiri-1.13.3/ext/nokogiri/tmp/armv7l-unknown-linux-gnueabihf/ports/libxml2/2.9.13/extract.log' to see what happened. Last lines are:========================================================================tar (child): xz: Cannot exec: No such file or directorytar (child): Error is not recoverable: exiting now/bin/tar: Child returned status 2/bin/tar: Error is not recoverable: exiting now========================================================================*** extconf.rb failed ***orExtracting libxml2-2.9.14.tar.xz into tmp/x86_64-unknown-openbsd7.1/ports/libxml2/2.9.14... ERROR, review '/usr/local/lib/ruby/gems/3.0/gems/nokogiri-1.13.6/ext/nokogiri/tmp/x86_64-unknown-openbsd7.1/ports/libxml2/2.9.14/extract.log' to see what happened. Last lines are:========================================================================tar: unknown option Jusage: tar {crtux}[014578befHhjLmNOoPpqsvwXZz] [blocking-factor | archive | replstr] [-C directory] [-I file] [file ...] tar {-crtux} [-014578eHhjLmNOoPpqvwXZz] [-b blocking-factor] [-C directory] [-f archive] [-I file] [-s replstr] [file ...]========================================================================*** extconf.rb failed ***SolutionOn Debian/Ubuntu:sudo apt-get install xz-utilsOn Alpine:On OpenBSD:pkg_add gtaralias tar=gtarIf you have this problem on another system, please open an issue and give us some details so we can update this page.[Linux musl] "Error loading shared library"Musl-based systems like Alpine may not have a glibc-compatible library installed, leading to problems running the precompiled native gems.SymptomsInstallation succeeds, but then at runtime you'll see an error like this:Error loading shared library ld-linux-x86-64.so.2: No such file or directoryor like this if you're on ARM64:Error loading shared library ld-linux-aarch64.so.1: No such file or directorySolutionInstall the glibc compatibility layer:See for more details.Cannot install raccAs of v1.11.0, Nokogiri is declaring an explicit dependency on racc ~> 1.4, which itself is a C extension that users may have trouble installing.SymptomsYou may see an error message like this:'To see why this

As before running this script): if [ -n "$TEMPORARY_EXTRACT_PATH" ] && [ -n "$output_dir" ]; then rm -R -f "$output_dir"'/''TEMP_EXTR_FOLDER''/'* #WARNING: EDIT WITH CAUTION!!! fi #Restore "INTERRUPT" (CTRL + C) and "TERMINAL STOP" (CTRL + Z) signals: trap - INT trap - TSTP #Clear the title: printf "\033]0;%s\007" "">>"$print_to_screen" RestoreIFS initial_IFS}StoreIFS () { #Stores the IFS's variable value to the specified $1 variable: eval $1=""\$IFS""}RestoreIFS () { #Restore the IFS variable to the specified $1 variable value: eval IFS=""\$$1""}GetModifiedFileDateFull () { #$1 = the input file path #$2 = returns input file modified date eval input_file="\$$1" [ -z "$OS_TYPE" ] && GetOSType OS_TYPE { if [ "$OS_TYPE" = "Linux" ] || [ "$OS_TYPE" = "Other" ]; then current_modified_date_full="$(stat -c "%y" "$input_file")" || { current_modified_date_full="-1"; } elif [ "$OS_TYPE" = "BSD-based" ]; then current_modified_date_full="$(stat -f "%Sm" "$input_file")" || { current_modified_date_full="-1"; } fi }||{ current_modified_date_full="-1" } eval $2="\$current_modified_date_full"}GetModifiedFileDateSSE () { #$1 = the input file path #$2 = returns input file modified date - Seconds Since Epoch eval input_file="\$$1" [ -z "$OS_TYPE" ] && GetOSType OS_TYPE { if [ "$OS_TYPE" = "Linux" ] || [ "$OS_TYPE" = "Other" ]; then current_modified_date_SSE="$(stat -c "%Y" "$input_file")" || { current_modified_date_SSE="-1"; } elif [ "$OS_TYPE" = "BSD-based" ]; then current_modified_date_SSE="$(stat -f "%m" "$input_file")" || { current_modified_date_SSE="-1"; } fi }||{ current_modified_date_SSE="-1" } eval $2="\$current_modified_date_SSE"}GenerateMatchedFilesArrays () { #Generates matched array and for each path: , , - arrays: IFS='' i=0 cd "$initial_dir" archive_type_1='.zip' archive_type_2='.tar.bz2' archive_type_3='.tar.xz' archive_type_4='.tar.gz' archive_type_5='.7z' archive_type_6='.rar' archive_type_7='.bz2' archive_type_8='.xz' archive_type_9='.gz' archive_type_10='.tgz' archive_type_11='.tar' archive_type_0="11" find_commands_0="$archive_type_0" extract_to_screen_commands_1="unzip -q -c "\$file2" $total_in_archive_file_path_filters" extract_to_screen_commands_2="tar -xOjf "\$file2" --wildcards $total_in_archive_file_path_filters" extract_to_screen_commands_3="tar -xOJf "\$file2" --wildcards $total_in_archive_file_path_filters"\ extract_to_screen_commands_4="tar -xOzf "\$file2" --wildcards $total_in_archive_file_path_filters" extract_to_screen_commands_5="7z e "\$file2"" extract_to_screen_commands_6="unrar p "\$file2"" extract_to_screen_commands_7="bzip2 -dc "\$file2"" extract_to_screen_commands_8="xz -dc "\$file2"" extract_to_screen_commands_9="gzip -dc "\$file2"" extract_to_screen_commands_10="tar -xOzf "\$file2"" ## ERROR: NO OUTPUT GENERATED (LINUX) extract_to_screen_commands_11="tar -xOf "\$file2"" ## ERROR: NO OUTPUT GENERATED (LINUX) extract_to_screen_commands_0="11" for current_search_path in $(eval find "\$search_path" -prune -exec printf "%s\\\\n" {} + ); do if [ ! -d "$current_search_path" ]; then ExtractFirstAndLastPathComponent current_search_path fpc_current_search_path lpc_current_search_path cd "$initial_dir"; cd "$fpc_current_search_path"; current_search_path="$PWD/$lpc_current_search_path" for j in $(GenerateSequence 1 $archive_type_0); do eval current_archive_type=""\$archive_type_$j"" eval find_commands_$j=""find \\"\\\$current_search_path\\" -type f -name \\"*$current_archive_type\\""" done elif [