Copy and paste the script into a file with the extension ". The script was originally made for Windows XP, but it also works in Windows 7 x64 Ultimate - no guarantee's if Windows will keep around the various Shell objects this uses. Bat file receive path to dir to be zipped and zip file name as parameters. I tested it with a directory containing multiple nested files and folders and it worked perfectly. Just follow the format of the command line. There is also a way to unzip the files via command line which I found as well.
One way, just brings open an explorer window showing what the content of the zipped file is. Some of these also use Java which isn't necessarily native to windows but is so common that it nearly seems so. Does Windows 7 have unzip at the command line installed by default? I will post something related to WSkids answer as sadly i cannot use the comment function. One of these issues is that the method returns immediately while the copy process starts in background whereas multiple CopyHere calls will interfere each other and the ZIP won't be created correctly.
A wait loop is needed here to fix that. My wait loop is based on an answer to a similar issue posted here. Here is an updated version which fixes the "Object required" error reported by pihentagy.
It's a timing issue as the newly created ZIP file is included in the Items collection when the script is executed on fast machines. Others have already discussed various methods for using the built in windows functions, my solution requires installing the additional software. Here is another idea, from 4 different sources; not my ideas, but I compiled them to make it work for me. Binary compressed files won't make much difference.
Sign up to join this community. The best answers are voted up and rise to the top. Stack Overflow for Teams — Collaborate and share knowledge with a private group. Create a free Team What is Teams? Learn more. Asked 11 years, 2 months ago. Active 5 months ago. Viewed k times. I was thinking something like 'send to compressed folder' but I don't know how to do it Modern operating systems usually offer compression capabilities as part of their file manager.
You see, compression tools have always been available for quite sometime via the command-line, for a wide variety of different compression algorithms. These commands tend to come standard issue on most Unix-like system like macOS and Linux. If you are missing any of the tools discussed, I would consult the documentation for your favorite package manager and see if they are available.
Each command is associated with a different file extension or extensions and compression algorithm:. This is because both gzip and tar follow the Unix philosophy of doing one thing and doing it well. Thanks to ZIP folders, users can compress photos, documents, videos, etc. However, sometimes the zipped folder would start throwing errors and not let you open it, the most common issues are compressed zip folder is invalid and compressed folder access denied.
However, since these are common issues, we know that they can be caused by the factors listed below. A mismatch is found during the CRC cyclic redundancy check checksum. Knowing the causes makes it easier to troubleshoot and fix the compressed ZIP folder error. The compressed folder access denied error is quite clear — your user account does not have the required permissions to access or modify the ZIP folder.
To begin troubleshooting the compressed folder access denied error, the first thing to do is to repair the TEMP environment variable. Right-click on This PC and select Properties. Where is my Compact file? I am not able to find it on my drive. Please guide. Why are you trying to uncompress a. Leave this field empty.
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