Glitches with the archive

Greetings, All! Today I needed to unpack one zip and I was very surprised, when FAR, upon unpacking, began to give me clearly crap a message stating that such a file supposedly already exists. Thought that FAR is buggy and began to unpack Total Comm - it also swears. I looked in the archive, and there are files with names like YYYY, YYYYY_2. On this same YYYYY_2 all the commanders said that the file YYYYY exists, while modestly omitting _2 in the name. What kind of glitches? And how can I unpack such an archive without constantly renaming such files??? [REAL ZX]

In article <1050117329@p26.f2.n812.z500.ftn>, Nikolaj Amosov wrote: > So you can create files with names like name.ext and name_1.ext > no problem, and then pack them. But back > can't be unpacked. The archive is not broken - I checked, everything > OK. In general, I unpacked it, renamed it, and then gave it with my handles > native names. Hemorrhoids. D:TEMP>dir . 04-12-03 12:46a .. 01-01-98 3:00a FILE1 EXT 42 04-12-03 12:46a FILE_2 EXT 42 04-12-03 12:46a 2 files 84 bytes 2 files 27,082,752 bytes free D:TEMP>pkzip -ex all.zip *.* PKZIP(R)FAST! Create/Update Utility Version 2.50 01/03/1999 Copr. 1989-1999 PKWARE Inc. All Rights Reserved. Shareware Version PKZIP Reg. U.S. Pat. and Tm. Off. Patent no. 5,051,745 = Pentium class CPU detected. = EMS version 4.00 detected. = XMS version 3.00 detected. = DPMI version 0.90 detected. = Using 32-Bit Protected Mode Maximum Compression. Creating ZIP: all.zip Adding: FILE1.EXT Storing ( 0%), done. Adding: FILE_2.EXT Storing ( 0%), done. D:TEMP>del *.ext D:TEMP>pkunzip all.zip PKUNZIP(R)FAST! Extract Utility Version 2.50 03-01-1999Copr. 1989-1999 PKWARE Inc. All Rights Reserved. Shareware Version PKUNZIP Reg. U.S. Pat. and Tm. Off. = Pentium class CPU detected. = EMS version 4.00 detected. = XMS version 3.00 detected. = DPMI version 0.90 detected. Searching ZIP: ALL.ZIP Extracting: FILE1.EXT Extracting: FILE_2.EXT D:TEMP> So what's the problem? It's definitely not "_", but something else. >>> * Origin: A quick brown fox jump over the lazy dog > What does this mean A fast brown fox jumps over a lazy dog. > (not a translation of course)? Just an origin. --

In article <1050117329@p26.f2.n812.z500.ftn>, Nikolaj Amosov wrote: > So you can create files with names like name.ext and name_1.ext without problems, and then pack them. But back > there’s no way to unpack it it turns out. The archive is not broken - I checked, everything > OK. In general, I unpacked it with renaming, and then manually gave > native names. Haemorrhoids. D:TEMP>dir . 04-12-03 12:46a .. 01-01-98 3:00a FILE1 EXT 42 04-12-03 12:46a FILE_2 EXT 42 04-12-03 12:46a 2 files 84 bytes 2 files 27,082,752 bytes free D:TEMP>pkzip -ex all.zip *.* PKZIP(R)FAST! Create/Update Utility Version 2.50 03-01-1999 Copr. 1989-1999 PKWARE Inc. All Rights Reserved. Shareware Version PKZIP Reg. U.S. Pat. and Tm. Off. Patent no. 5,051,745 = Pentium class CPU detected. = EMS version 4.00 detected. = XMS version 3.00 detected. = DPMI version 0.90 detected. = Using 32-Bit Protected Mode Maximum Compression. Adding: FILE1.EXT Storing ( 0%), done. Adding: FILE_2.EXT Storing ( 0%), done. Creating ZIP: all.zip D:TEMP>del *.ext D:TEMP>pkunzip all.zip PKUNZIP(R)FAST! Extract Utility Version 2.50 03-01-1999 Copr. 1989-1999 PKWARE Inc. All Rights Reserved. Shareware Version PKUNZIP Reg. U.S. Pat. and Tm. Off. = Pentium class CPU detected. = EMS version 4.00 detected. = XMS version 3.00 detected. = DPMI version 0.90 detected. Extracting: FILE1.EXTExtracting: FILE_2.EXT Searching ZIP: ALL.ZIP D:TEMP> So what's the problem? It's definitely not "_", but something else. >>> * Origin: A quick brown fox jump over the lazy dog > What does this mean A fast brown fox jumps over a lazy dog. > (not a translation of course)? Just an origin. PS: Is this a duplicate or the first letter with such content? :-/

On Sat, 12 Apr 2003 20:57:59 +0400, Anton Kolotvin wrote: KF>> A fast brown fox jumps over a lazy dog. NA>>> (not a translation of course)? KF>> Just an origin. AK> No, it’s not easy. This phrase contains _all_ letters of the English alphabet. And that means tea with buns (see font properties in Windows) has everything letters of the Russian alphabet? “Eat some more of these soft French rolls and drink some tea.” No. :-/ -- [ZX]