On Jul 16, 2004, at 12:53 PM, Craig A. Finseth wrote: > What, if any, is the command to use at the command line to > "archive" a > file in the Panther sense, that is, preserving resource forks? zip > doesn't seem to do it. "archive" doesn't exist. > > Tar can do it, but you need to include the file and its resource fork > on the command line. The resource forks for all files in a directory > are in a sub-directory named something like .resource: do a > > ls -a > > to see it. One of the later versions of the program StuffIT has some command line tools.. that can be used. stuff -f sit5 /path/to/your/file will create a .sit file. Kansas > Craig > > > ---------- > Check out the Mac OS X email list FAQ > http://www.themacintoshguy.com/lists/X.html > > To unsubscribe, E-mail to: <X-Unix-off at lists.themacintoshguy.com> > To switch to the DIGEST mode, E-mail to > <X-Unix-digest at lists.themacintoshguy.com> > Need help from a real person? Try. > <X-Unix-request at lists.themacintoshguy.com> > > ---------- > $14.99 Unlimited Nationwide Mac Dialup and Mac Web Hosting from your > Mac ISP > Serious Mac Internet Solutions From NineWire! > http://macinternetaccess.com > > DVIator | Run Dual ADC displays on your G4 or just one on an older > Mac! > Dr. Bott | <http://www.drbott.com/prod/DVIator.html> > > Support | Support this list by clicking here before you buy! > this List | http://www.themacintoshguy.com/support.html > > OS X News, Dr.Mac, Forums, Tutorials, Tips, Hints, FAQ?s - > http://www.osxfaq.com