Qshell Interpreter (qsh) - FTP Directory Listing - IBM

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78 Qshell Interpreter (qsh)
ajar may be used as an alternative interface for creating and manipulating Java
Archive (JAR) files. The ajar utility combines several of the features found in
zip/unzip tools with those of the “AS/400 Development Kit for Java” jar tool. Use
ajar instead of the jar command when you need a zip or unzip like interface.
Like the jar tool, ajar lists the contents of jar files, extracts from jar files, creates
new jar files and supports many of the zip formats.. Additionally, ajar supports
adding and deleting files in existing jars.
-h | —help
Writes command syntax to stdout.
-l | —list
Writes table of contents to stdout.
-x | —extract
Extracts files to the current directory.
-c | —create
Creates a new archive.
-a | —add
Adds new files to the archive and replaces existing files.
-d | —delete
Deletes files from the archive.
-@ | —stdin
Read file list from stdin. The file list consists of parameters that would
normally follow the jarfile parameter on the command line. The file list may
consist of multiple lines with one item per line and no leading blanks.
Comments begin with ’#’ and extend to the end of the line.
-0 | —store-only
Store only. Do not compress/deflate files. Used when adding files and
creating jars.
-m | —manifest
Include manifest information from the specified file.
-n | —no-deflate
Do not deflate files with the specified suffixes. The list of suffixes must be
terminated by another option or “—”. See examples below.
-p | —pipe
Extract to stdout.
-q | —quiet
Quiet mode. Do not write informational and warning messages.
-r | —recurse
Recurse into directories. Used when adding files and creating jars.
-v | —verbose
Verbose mode. Write diagnostic information to stderr.