E00CONV(1) General Commands Manual E00CONV(1)NAME
e00conv - Converts Arc/Info E00 files from one level of compression to another.
SYNOPSIS
e00conv <input_file> <output_file> [NONE|PARTIAL|FULL]
DESCRIPTION
e00conv is a program takes a E00 file as input (compressed or not) and copies it to a new file with the requested compression level (NONE,
PARTIAL or FULL).
OPTIONS
input_file is the name of the E00 file to read from.
output_file is the name of the file to create. If the file already exists then it is overwritten.
The last argument is optional and specifies the compression level to use when creating the output file (one of NONE, PARTIAL or FULL). The
default is NONE (uncompressed).
SEE ALSO
The program documentation available in HTML format.
AUTHOR
e00conv was written by Daniel Morissette <dmorissette@dmsolutions.ca>.
This manual page was written by Paul Wise <pabs3@bonedaddy.net>.
September 24, 2005 E00CONV(1)
Check Out this Related Man Page
LIPO(1) General Commands Manual LIPO(1)NAME
lipo - create or operate on fat files
SYNOPSIS
lipo [-info] [-detailed_info] [-arch arch_type input_file] ... [ input_file] ... [-create] [-thin arch_type] [-replace arch_type file-
name] ... [-remove arch_type] ... [-extract arch_type] ... [-extract_family arch_type] ... [-output output_file] [-segalign arch_type
value] ...
DESCRIPTION
The lipo command creates or operates on ``fat'' (multi-architecture) files. It only ever produces one output file, and never alters the
input file. The operations that lipo performs are: listing the architecture types in a fat file; creating a single fat file from one or
more input files; thinning out a single fat file to one specified architecture type; and extracting, replacing, and/or removing architec-
tures types from the input file to create a single new fat output file.
Only one option can be specified, with the exception of -arch, -output, and -segalign, which are used in combination with other options.
The input_file argument is required, and only the -create option allows more than one input_file to be specified. The -output flag must be
used, except with the -info and -detailed_info flags.
The arch_type arguments may be any of the supported architecture names listed in the man page arch(3)exceptforVAXandMips.
OPTIONS -info Briefly list the architecture types in the input fat file (just the names of each architecture).
-detailed_info
Display a detailed list of the architecture types in the input fat file (all the the information in the fat header, for each archi-
tecture in the file).
-arch arch_type input_file
Tells lipo that input_file contains the specified architecture type. The -arch arch_type specification is unnecessary if input_file
is an object file, a fat file, or some other file whose architecture(s) lipo can figure out.
-output output_file
Specifies its argument to be the output file.
-create
Take the input files (or file) and create one fat output file from them.
-thin arch_type
Take one input file and create a thin output file with the specified arch_type.
-replace arch_type file_name
Take one fat input file; in the output file, replace the arch_type contents of the input file with the contents of the specified
file_name.
-remove arch_type
Take one fat input file and remove the arch_type from that fat file, placing the result in the output file.
-extract arch_type
Take one fat input file and copy the arch_type from that fat file into a fat output file containing only that architecture.
-extract_family arch_type
Take one fat input file and copy all of the arch_types for the family that arch_type is in from that fat file into an output file
containing only those architectures. The file will be thin if only one architecture is found or fat otherwise.
-segalign arch_type value
Set the segment alignment of the specified arch_type when creating a fat file containing that architecture. value is a hexadecimal
number that must be an integral power of 2. This is only needed when lipo can't figure out the alignment of an input file (cur-
rently not an object file), or when it guesses at the alignment too conservatively. The default for files unknown to lipo is 0
(2^0, or an alignment of one byte), and the default alignment for archives is 4 (2^2, or 4-byte alignment).
SEE ALSO arch(3)Apple Computer, Inc. October 23, 1997 LIPO(1)