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Navigate to the Setup.exe file.For example, if you have copied and extracted the zip file to the Adobe folder on your desktop, the folder hierarchy will be:C:\\Users\\\\Desktop\\Acrobat_DC_Web_WWMUI\\Adobe Acrobat\\Setup.exe
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This is all done programatically from Java - but I am wondering if it wouldn't be more efficient to copy the war file and then just append the files - then I wouldn't have to wait so long as the war expands and then has to be compressed again.
As others mentioned, it's not possible to append content to an existing zip (or war). However, it's possible to create a new zip on the fly without temporarily writing extracted content to disk. It's hard to guess how much faster this will be, but it's the fastest you can get (at least as far as I know) with standard Java. As mentioned by Carlos Tasada, SevenZipJBindings might squeeze out you some extra seconds, but porting this approach to SevenZipJBindings will still be faster than using temporary files with the same library.
I'll recommend you to try out the TrueZIP (open source - apache style licensed) library that exposes any archive as a virtual file system into which you can read and write like a normal filesystem. It worked like a charm for me and greatly simplified my development.
Michael Krauklis is correct that you cannot simply \"append\" data to a war file or zip file, but it is not because there is an \"end of file\" indication, strictly speaking, in a war file. It is because the war (zip) format includes a directory, which is normally present at the end of the file, that contains metadata for the various entries in the war file. Naively appending to a war file results in no update to the directory, and so you just have a war file with junk appended to it.
What's necessary is an intelligent class that understands the format, and can read+update a war file or zip file, including the directory as appropriate. DotNetZip does this, without uncompressing/recompressing the unchanged entries, just as you described or desired.
I covered this library in my blog some months ago (sorry for the auto-promotion). Just as an example, extracting a 104MB zip file using the java.util.zip took me 12 seconds, while using this library took 4 seconds.
Using append mode on any kind of structured data like zip files or tar files is not something you can really expect to work. These file formats have an intrinsic \"end of file\" indication built into the data format.
If you really want to skip the intermediate step of un-waring/re-waring, you could read the war file file, get all the zip entries, then write to a new war file \"appending\" the new entries you wanted to add. Not perfect, but at least a more automated solution.
Android apps are packaged as APKs, which are ZIP files with special conventions. Most of the content within the ZIP files (and APKs) is compressed using a technology called Deflate. Deflate is really good at compressing data but it has a drawback: it makes identifying changes in the original (uncompressed) content really hard. Even a tiny change to the original content (like changing one word in a book) can make the compressed output of deflate look completely different. Describing the differences between the original content is easy, but describing the differences between the compressed content is so hard that it leads to inefficient patches.
File-by-File therefore is based on detecting changes in the uncompressed data. To generate a patch, we first decompress both old and new files before computing the delta (we still use bsdiff here). Then to apply the patch, we decompress the old file, apply the delta to the uncompressed content and then recompress the new file. In doing so, we need to make sure that the APK on your device is a perfect match, byte for byte, to the one on the Play Store (see APK Signature Schema v2 for why).
When recompressing the new file, we hit two complications. First, Deflate has a number of settings that affect output; and we don't know which settings were used in the first place. Second, many versions of deflate exist and we need to know whether the version on your device is suitable.
This table of file signatures (aka \"magic numbers\") is a continuing work-in-progress. I had found little information on this in a single place, with the exception of the table in Forensic Computing: A Practitioner's Guide by T. Sammes & B. Jenkinson (Springer, 2000); that was my inspiration to start this list in 2002. See also Wikipedia's List of file signatures. Comments, additions, and queries can be sent to Gary Kessler at gck@garykessler.net.
This list is not exhaustive although I add new files as I find them or someone contributes signatures. Interpret the table as a one-way function: the magic number generally indicates the file type whereas the file type does not always have the given magic number. If you want to know to what a particular file extension refers, check out some of these sites:
My software utility page contains a custom signature file based upon this list, for use with FTK, Scalpel, Simple Carver, Simple Carver Lite, and TrID. There is also a raw CSV file and JSON file of signatures.
The National Archives' PRONOM site provides on-line information about data file formats and their supporting software products, as well as their multi-platform DROID (Digital Record Object Identification) software.
I would like to give particular thanks to Danny Mares of Mares and Company, author of the MaresWare Suite (primarily for the \"subheaders\" for many of the file types here), and the people at X-Ways Forensics for their permission to incorporate their lists of file signatures.
Finally, Dr. Nicole Beebe from The University of Texas at San Antonio posted samples of more than 32 file types at the Digital Corpora, which I used for verification and additional signatures. These files were used to develop the Sceadan File Type Classifier. The file samples can be downloaded from the Digital Corpora website.
This document describes the on-disk structure of a PKZip (Zip) file. The documentation currently only describes the file layout format and meta information but does not address the actual compression or encryption of the file data itself. This documentation also does not discuss Zip archives that span multiple files in great detail. This documentation was created using the official documentation provided by PKWare Inc.
The archive consists of a series of local file descriptors, each containing a local file header, the actual compressed and/or encrypted data, as well as an optional data descriptor. Whether a data descriptor exists or not depends on a flag in the local file header.
Following the file descriptors is the archive decryption header, which only exists in PKZip file version 6.2 or greater. This header is only present if the central directory is encrypted and contains information about the encryption specification. The archive extra data record is also only for file of version 6.2 or greater and is not present in all Zip files. It is used in to support the encryption or compression of the central directory.
The central directory summarizes the local file descriptors and carries additional information regarding file attributes, file comments, location of the local headers, and multi-file archive information.
The data descriptor is only present if bit 3 of the bit flag field is set. In this case, the CRC-32, compressed size, and uncompressed size fields in the local header are set to zero. The data descriptor field is byte aligned and immediately follows the file data. The structure is as follows:
This header is used to support the Central Directory Encryption Feature. It is present when the central directory is encrypted. The format of this data record is identical to the Decryption header record preceding compressed file data.
The central directory contains more metadata about the files in the archive and also contains encryption information and information about Zip64 (64-bit zip archives) archives. Furthermore, the central directory contains information about archives that span multiple files. The structure of the central directory is as follows:
The file headers are similar to the local file headers, but contain some extra information. The Zip64 entries handle the case of a 64-bit Zip archive, and the end of the central directory record contains information about the archive itself. 59ce067264