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nixeo2016-03-10 22:46:47
linux
nixeo, 2016-03-10 22:46:47

Which line archiver to install (with gui and / or without console / special crutches)?

I switched to Linux recently, sorry in advance for the possible naivety of my question ;)
If possible, can someone advise a shell for archivers ala winrar or something like that for Linux.
I installed p7zip-full and p7zip-rar through the terminal, but all archives are created by default, I can’t set either the compression level or set some options before packing :(
Or, advise some file manager in which you can (de) (archive) without much dancing with a tambourine)

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5 answer(s)
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sim3x, 2016-03-10
@sim3x

man tar

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myppomeu, 2016-03-11
@myppomeu

A la winrar does not exist on linux. The only similar program is PeaZip. Linux is a secondary platform for the author:
- no one cares about tickets opened on linux and bugs in working under linux
- from version to version something bugs and falls off, sometimes it doesn’t open tar archives, sometimes it doesn’t open files from the archive for profit, then does not display the contents of the archive
- there is no and will not be a drag'n'drop
The product is of low quality, but there are simply no analogues in terms of convenience.

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Nikolai Ilyushin, 2016-03-11
@handicraftsman

I am using file-roller. The best archiver Especially the latest version is 3.18 (and 3.20 should be out soon)

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Vasily Pechersky, 2016-03-12
@Vasily_Pechersky

In Gnome, the default GUI for archives is file-roller.
In KDE - ARK. These are frontends for archivers in the system. Fairly versatile.
If you like two-panel file managers - the most advanced (in my opinion) Krusader. It also works with archives, but it glitches on password-protected ones.

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@specblog, 2017-08-20
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Now in KDE Ark has learned to adjust algorithms and compression ratio.

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