Page 120 - DCAP106_OPERATING_SYSTEM_TOOLS
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Unit 6: Everyday Applications-II




                                                                                                Notes
                                     Figure 6.2: File Roller in Action























          Source: http://www.centos.org/docs/4/html/rhel-sbs-en-4/s1-managing-compressing-archiving.html

                 Example: If you have a file called foo.tar.gz located in your home directory, highlight the
          file and click OK. The file appears in the main File Roller browser window as a folder, which you
          can navigate by double-clicking the folder icon.
          All directory and subdirectory structures are preserved by File Roller. This is a convenient way
          if you are searching a particular file in the archive. You can extract individual files or entire
          archives by clicking the Extract button, choosing the directory in which to save the unarchived
          files, and clicking OK.

          Creating Archives with File Roller

                               Figure 6.3: Creating an Archive with File Roller
















          Source: http://www.centos.org/docs/4/html/rhel-sbs-en-4/s1-managing-compressing-archiving.html
          By using File Roller , we can create archives of  our files and directories. To create a new archive,
          click New on the toolbar. A file browser pops up, allowing you to specify an archive name and
          the compression technique.


                 Example: You may choose a Tar Compressed with gzip (.tar.gz) format from the drop-
          down menu and type the name of the archive file you want to create. Click OK and your new
          archive is ready to be filled with files and directories.






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