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This article is about how Linux uses commands that compress and extract to a specified directory. The editor thinks it is very practical, so share it with you as a reference and follow the editor to have a look.

Command format: tar-zxvf [archive file name .tar.gz]-C [path] /

Note: extract the .tar.gz format to the specified directory

For example: tar-zxvf japan.tar.gz-C / tmp/

Command format: tar-jxvf [archive file name .tar.bz2]-C [path] /

Note: extract the .tar.bz2 format to the specified directory

For example: tar-zxvf japan.tar.bz2-C / tmp/

3. Compress the .tar.gz format to the specified directory

Command format: tar-zcvf [directory] / [archive file name .tar.gz] [source file]

For example: tar-zcvf / tmp/test.tar.gz japan/

Note: compress multiple files at a time and open them directly after the source file with a space.

4. Compress the .tar.bz2 format to the specified directory

Command format: tar-jcvf [directory] / [archive file name .tar.gz] [source file]

For example: tar-jcvf / tmp/test.tar.bz2 japan/

Note: compress multiple files at a time and open them directly after the source file with a space.

Note:

Every option and the direct space of the command must be typed, Linux is strictly case-sensitive, and pay attention to the case when typing.

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