### Create ZipArchive with Memory Mapping (Rust) Source: https://context7.com/mrkline/piz-rs/llms.txt This example shows how to create a ZipArchive using memory mapping, which is efficient for large ZIP files as it avoids loading the entire archive into RAM. It opens a file, memory-maps it, and then parses the archive from the mapped region. ```rust use std::fs::File; use std::io; use memmap2::Mmap; use piz::ZipArchive; fn main() -> Result<(), Box> { // Open the ZIP file let zip_file = File::open("large-archive.zip")?; // Create a memory-mapped view of the file let mapping = unsafe { Mmap::map(&zip_file)? }; // Parse the archive from the memory map let archive = ZipArchive::new(&mapping)?; println!("Successfully loaded archive with {} entries", archive.entries().len()); Ok(()) } ``` -------------------------------- ### Rust: Reading and Extracting Zip Archive Entries in Parallel Source: https://github.com/mrkline/piz-rs/blob/master/README.md Demonstrates how to open a Zip archive, memory-map it for larger files, organize entries into a tree, and then extract all files concurrently using Rayon. It handles creating parent directories and copying file contents. Dependencies include `std::fs`, `std::io`, `memmap`, and `rayon`. ```rust use std::fs::File; use std::io; use memmap::Mmap; use rayon::prelude::*; // Assume ZipArchive, Tree, and Entry are defined elsewhere // use piz::{ZipArchive, Tree, Entry}; fn main() -> io::Result<()> { // For smaller files, // let bytes = fs::read("foo.zip") // let archive = ZipArchive::new(&bytes)?; // Memory map larger files! let zip_file = File::open("foo.zip")?; let mapping = unsafe { Mmap::map(&zip_file)? }; let archive = ZipArchive::new(&mapping)?; // Organize entries into a tree. let tree = as_tree(archive.entries())?; // Get metadata and read a specific file (example) let metadata = tree.lookup("some/specific/file")?; let mut reader = archive.read(metadata)?; let mut save_to = File::create(&*metadata.path)?; io::copy(&mut reader, &mut save_to)?; // Read out the whole archive with all cores using Rayon: tree.files() .par_bridge() .try_for_each(|entry| { if let Some(parent) = entry.path.parent() { // Create parent directories as needed. std::fs::create_dir_all(parent)?; } let mut reader = archive.read(entry)?; let mut save_to = File::create(&*entry.path)?; io::copy(&mut reader, &mut save_to)?; Ok(()) })?; Ok(()) } // Dummy implementations for demonstration purposes struct ZipArchive<'a> { data: &'a [u8] } impl<'a> ZipArchive<'a> { fn new(data: &'a [u8]) -> Result { Ok(ZipArchive { data } )} fn entries(&self) -> Vec { vec![] } // Placeholder fn read(&self, entry: &Entry) -> Result, io::Error> { Ok(Box::new(io::empty())) } // Placeholder } struct Entry { path: std::path::PathBuf } // Placeholder struct Tree { entries: Vec } // Placeholder impl Tree { fn lookup(&self, path: &str) -> Result<&Entry, io::Error> { Ok(&self.entries[0]) } // Placeholder fn files(&self) -> impl Iterator { self.entries.iter() } // Placeholder } fn as_tree(entries: Vec) -> Result { Ok(Tree { entries }) } // Placeholder ``` -------------------------------- ### Create ZipArchive from Byte Slice (Rust) Source: https://context7.com/mrkline/piz-rs/llms.txt This snippet demonstrates how to create a ZipArchive by reading the entire ZIP file into memory as a byte slice. It's suitable for smaller archives. The code parses the archive and iterates through its entries, printing their paths and sizes. ```rust use std::fs; use piz::ZipArchive; fn main() -> Result<(), Box> { // Read the entire ZIP file into memory let bytes = fs::read("example.zip")?; // Parse the ZIP archive from the byte slice let archive = ZipArchive::new(&bytes)?; // Access the entries in the archive println!("Found {} entries", archive.entries().len()); for entry in archive.entries() { println!("Entry: {} ({} bytes)", entry.path, entry.size); } Ok(()) } ``` -------------------------------- ### Access ZIP File Metadata (Rust) Source: https://context7.com/mrkline/piz-rs/llms.txt Demonstrates how to access comprehensive metadata about files within a ZIP archive, including timestamps, compression details, and Unix permissions. It iterates through all entries and prints relevant information for each. ```rust use std::fs::File; use memmap2::Mmap; use piz::{ZipArchive, read::{as_tree, CompressionMethod}}; fn main() -> Result<(), Box> { let zip_file = File::open("archive.zip")?; let mapping = unsafe { Mmap::map(&zip_file)? }; let archive = ZipArchive::new(&mapping)?; let tree = as_tree(archive.entries())?; for entry in archive.entries() { println!("File: {}", entry.path); println!(" Type: {}", if entry.is_file() { "file" } else { "directory" }); println!(" Size: {} bytes (compressed: {} bytes)", entry.size, entry.compressed_size); match entry.compression_method { CompressionMethod::None => println!(" Compression: None (stored)"), CompressionMethod::Deflate => println!(" Compression: DEFLATE"), CompressionMethod::Unsupported(code) => { println!(" Compression: Unsupported (code: {})", code) } } println!(" CRC32: {:08x}", entry.crc32); println!(" Last modified: {}", entry.last_modified); if let Some(mode) = entry.unix_mode { println!(" Unix mode: {:o}", mode); } if entry.encrypted { println!(" WARNING: File is encrypted (decryption not supported)"); } println!(); } Ok(()) } ``` -------------------------------- ### Handle Archives with Prepended Data (Rust) Source: https://context7.com/mrkline/piz-rs/llms.txt This snippet demonstrates parsing ZIP archives that have arbitrary data prepended, such as self-extracting executables. It memory-maps the file and uses `ZipArchive::with_prepended_data` to obtain both the archive and the offset of the prepended data. ```rust use std::fs::File; use memmap2::Mmap; use piz::ZipArchive; fn main() -> Result<(), Box> { let zip_file = File::open("self-extracting.exe")?; let mapping = unsafe { Mmap::map(&zip_file)? }; // with_prepended_data returns both the archive and the offset let (archive, offset) = ZipArchive::with_prepended_data(&mapping)?; if offset > 0 { println!("Found {} bytes of prepended data (e.g., executable header)", offset); } println!("Archive contains {} entries", archive.entries().len()); Ok(()) } ``` -------------------------------- ### Organize ZIP Entries into a File Tree (Rust) Source: https://context7.com/mrkline/piz-rs/llms.txt Validates and organizes ZIP archive entries into a hierarchical tree structure. This allows for easier navigation and lookup of files within the archive. It uses the `piz` crate for ZIP handling and `memmap2` for memory mapping. ```rust use std::fs::File; use memmap2::Mmap; use piz::{ZipArchive, read::{as_tree, FileTree}}; fn main() -> Result<(), Box> { let zip_file = File::open("archive.zip")?; let mapping = unsafe { Mmap::map(&zip_file)? }; let archive = ZipArchive::new(&mapping)?; // Organize entries into a tree, validating paths and checking for duplicates let tree = as_tree(archive.entries())?; // Look up files by path match tree.lookup("src/main.rs") { Ok(metadata) => { println!("Found: {} ({} bytes)", metadata.path, metadata.size); }, Err(e) => { println!("File not found: {}", e); } } // Iterate over all files only println!("\nFiles in archive:"); for file in tree.files() { println!(" {} - {} bytes", file.path, file.size); } // Iterate over directories only println!("\nDirectories in archive:"); for dir in tree.directories() { println!(" {} ({} children)", dir.metadata.path, dir.children.len()); } Ok(()) } ``` -------------------------------- ### Parallel ZIP File Extraction (Rust) Source: https://context7.com/mrkline/piz-rs/llms.txt Extracts all files from a ZIP archive concurrently using multiple threads for maximum performance. It leverages the `rayon` crate for parallel processing and `piz` for archive reading. Parent directories are created automatically. ```rust use std::fs::{self, File}; use std::io; use memmap2::Mmap; use rayon::prelude::*; use piz::{ZipArchive, read::{as_tree, FileTree}}; fn main() -> Result<(), Box> { let zip_file = File::open("archive.zip")?; let mapping = unsafe { Mmap::map(&zip_file)? }; let archive = ZipArchive::new(&mapping)?; // Create a validated tree of files let tree = as_tree(archive.entries())?; // Extract all files in parallel using Rayon // The readers are Send, so they can be safely used across threads tree.files() .par_bridge() .try_for_each(|entry| -> Result<(), Box> { // Create parent directories as needed if let Some(parent) = entry.path.parent() { fs::create_dir_all(parent)?; } // Read the compressed file from the archive let mut reader = archive.read(entry)?; // Create the output file let mut output = File::create(&*entry.path)?; // Decompress and write to disk io::copy(&mut reader, &mut output)?; println!("Extracted: {}", entry.path); Ok(()) })?; println!("\nExtraction complete!"); Ok(()) } ``` -------------------------------- ### Read Single File from Archive (Rust) Source: https://context7.com/mrkline/piz-rs/llms.txt This code illustrates how to extract and read the contents of a specific file from a ZIP archive. It involves memory-mapping the archive, creating a tree structure for entry lookup, finding a file by its path, and then copying its decompressed content to a new file. ```rust use std::fs::{self, File}; use std::io; use memmap2::Mmap; use piz::{ZipArchive, read::as_tree}; fn main() -> Result<(), Box> { let zip_file = File::open("archive.zip")?; let mapping = unsafe { Mmap::map(&zip_file)? }; let archive = ZipArchive::new(&mapping)?; // Create a tree structure for easier lookup let tree = as_tree(archive.entries())?; // Look up a specific file by path let metadata = tree.lookup("documents/readme.txt")?; println!("Found file: {} ({} bytes)", metadata.path, metadata.size); println!("Compression: {:?}", metadata.compression_method); println!("CRC32: {:08x}", metadata.crc32); // Read the file contents let mut reader = archive.read(metadata)?; let mut output = File::create("extracted_readme.txt")?; // Copy the decompressed data to disk let bytes_copied = io::copy(&mut reader, &mut output)?; println!("Extracted {} bytes", bytes_copied); Ok(()) } ``` -------------------------------- ### Handle ZIP Archive Errors in Rust Source: https://context7.com/mrkline/piz-rs/llms.txt This Rust code snippet demonstrates how to gracefully handle different types of errors that can occur during ZIP archive processing using the piz-rs library. It matches on various `ZipError` variants to provide specific feedback to the user, including I/O errors and issues related to archive structure or content. ```rust use std::fs::File; use memmap2::Mmap; use piz::{ZipArchive, read::{as_tree, FileTree}, result::ZipError}; fn main() { match process_archive() { Ok(_) => println!("Success!"), Err(e) => { match e { ZipError::InvalidArchive(msg) => { eprintln!("Invalid ZIP file: {}", msg); }, ZipError::UnsupportedArchive(msg) => { eprintln!("Unsupported feature: {}", msg); }, ZipError::NoSuchFile(path) => { eprintln!("File not found in archive: {}", path); }, ZipError::Hierarchy(msg) => { eprintln!("Invalid file hierarchy: {}", msg); }, ZipError::PrependedWithUnknownBytes(offset) => { eprintln!("Archive has {} bytes of prepended data", offset); eprintln!("Use with_prepended_data() to accept this"); }, ZipError::InsufficientAddressSpace => { eprintln!("Archive too large for 32-bit address space"); }, ZipError::Io(io_err) => { eprintln!("I/O error: {}", io_err); }, _ => { eprintln!("Error: {}", e); } } } } } fn process_archive() -> Result<(), ZipError> { let zip_file = File::open("archive.zip")?; let mapping = unsafe { Mmap::map(&zip_file)? }; let archive = ZipArchive::new(&mapping)?; let tree = as_tree(archive.entries())?; // Try to find a file that might not exist let metadata = tree.lookup("config/settings.json")?; // Try to read a file that might be encrypted or unsupported let mut reader = archive.read(metadata)?; Ok(()) } ``` === COMPLETE CONTENT === This response contains all available snippets from this library. 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