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/usr/share/perl5/vendor_perl/Archive/

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[ NAME ]	[ SIZE ]	[ PERM ]	[ DATE ]	[ ACT ]
+FILE +DIR
Tar	dir	drwxr-xr-x	2019-09-18 01:18	R D
Extract.pm	52.69 KB	-rw-r--r--	2013-02-15 22:55	R E G D
Tar.pm	71.005 KB	-rw-r--r--	2019-08-09 01:43	R E G D
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### the gnu tar specification: ### http://www.gnu.org/software/tar/manual/tar.html ### ### and the pax format spec, which tar derives from: ### http://www.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/007904975/utilities/pax.html package Archive::Tar; require 5.005_03; use Cwd; use IO::Zlib; use IO::File; use Carp qw(carp croak); use File::Spec (); use File::Spec::Unix (); use File::Path (); use Archive::Tar::File; use Archive::Tar::Constant; require Exporter; use strict; use vars qw[$DEBUG $error $VERSION $WARN $FOLLOW_SYMLINK $CHOWN $CHMOD $DO_NOT_USE_PREFIX $HAS_PERLIO $HAS_IO_STRING $SAME_PERMISSIONS $INSECURE_EXTRACT_MODE $ZERO_PAD_NUMBERS @ISA @EXPORT ]; @ISA = qw[Exporter]; @EXPORT = qw[ COMPRESS_GZIP COMPRESS_BZIP ]; $DEBUG = 0; $WARN = 1; $FOLLOW_SYMLINK = 0; $VERSION = "1.92"; $CHOWN = 1; $CHMOD = 1; $SAME_PERMISSIONS = $> == 0 ? 1 : 0; $DO_NOT_USE_PREFIX = 0; $INSECURE_EXTRACT_MODE = 0; $ZERO_PAD_NUMBERS = 0; BEGIN { use Config; $HAS_PERLIO = $Config::Config{useperlio}; ### try and load IO::String anyway, so you can dynamically ### switch between perlio and IO::String $HAS_IO_STRING = eval { require IO::String; import IO::String; 1; } || 0; } =head1 NAME Archive::Tar - module for manipulations of tar archives =head1 SYNOPSIS use Archive::Tar; my $tar = Archive::Tar->new; $tar->read('origin.tgz'); $tar->extract(); $tar->add_files('file/foo.pl', 'docs/README'); $tar->add_data('file/baz.txt', 'This is the contents now'); $tar->rename('oldname', 'new/file/name'); $tar->chown('/', 'root'); $tar->chown('/', 'root:root'); $tar->chmod('/tmp', '1777'); $tar->write('files.tar'); # plain tar $tar->write('files.tgz', COMPRESS_GZIP); # gzip compressed $tar->write('files.tbz', COMPRESS_BZIP); # bzip2 compressed =head1 DESCRIPTION Archive::Tar provides an object oriented mechanism for handling tar files. It provides class methods for quick and easy files handling while also allowing for the creation of tar file objects for custom manipulation. If you have the IO::Zlib module installed, Archive::Tar will also support compressed or gzipped tar files. An object of class Archive::Tar represents a .tar(.gz) archive full of files and things. =head1 Object Methods =head2 Archive::Tar->new( [$file, $compressed] ) Returns a new Tar object. If given any arguments, C calls the C method automatically, passing on the arguments provided to the C method. If C is invoked with arguments and the C method fails for any reason, C returns undef. =cut my $tmpl = { _data => [ ], _file => 'Unknown', }; ### install get/set accessors for this object. for my $key ( keys %$tmpl ) { no strict 'refs'; *{__PACKAGE__."::$key"} = sub { my $self = shift; $self->{$key} = $_[0] if @_; return $self->{$key}; } } sub new { my $class = shift; $class = ref $class if ref $class; ### copying $tmpl here since a shallow copy makes it use the ### same aref, causing for files to remain in memory always. my $obj = bless { _data => [ ], _file => 'Unknown', _error => '' }, $class; if (@_) { unless ( $obj->read( @_ ) ) { $obj->_error(qq[No data could be read from file]); return; } } return $obj; } =head2 $tar->read ( $filename|$handle, [$compressed, {opt => 'val'}] ) Read the given tar file into memory. The first argument can either be the name of a file or a reference to an already open filehandle (or an IO::Zlib object if it's compressed) The C will I any previous content in C<$tar>! The second argument may be considered optional, but remains for backwards compatibility. Archive::Tar now looks at the file magic to determine what class should be used to open the file and will transparently Do The Right Thing. Archive::Tar will warn if you try to pass a bzip2 compressed file and the IO::Zlib / IO::Uncompress::Bunzip2 modules are not available and simply return. Note that you can currently B pass a C compressed filehandle, which is not opened with C, a C compressed filehandle, which is not opened with C, nor a string containing the full archive information (either compressed or uncompressed). These are worth while features, but not currently implemented. See the C section. The third argument can be a hash reference with options. Note that all options are case-sensitive. =over 4 =item limit Do not read more than C files. This is useful if you have very big archives, and are only interested in the first few files. =item filter Can be set to a regular expression. Only files with names that match the expression will be read. =item md5 Set to 1 and the md5sum of files will be returned (instead of file data) my $iter = Archive::Tar->iter( $file, 1, {md5 => 1} ); while( my $f = $iter->() ) { print $f->data . "\t" . $f->full_path . $/; } =item extract If set to true, immediately extract entries when reading them. This gives you the same memory break as the C function. Note however that entries will not be read into memory, but written straight to disk. This means no C objects are created for you to inspect. =back All files are stored internally as C objects. Please consult the L documentation for details. Returns the number of files read in scalar context, and a list of C objects in list context. =cut sub read { my $self = shift; my $file = shift; my $gzip = shift || 0; my $opts = shift || {}; unless( defined $file ) { $self->_error( qq[No file to read from!] ); return; } else { $self->_file( $file ); } my $handle = $self->_get_handle($file, $gzip, READ_ONLY->( ZLIB ) ) or return; my $data = $self->_read_tar( $handle, $opts ) or return; $self->_data( $data ); return wantarray ? @$data : scalar @$data; } sub _get_handle { my $self = shift; my $file = shift; return unless defined $file; my $compress = shift || 0; my $mode = shift || READ_ONLY->( ZLIB ); # default to read only ### Check if file is a file handle or IO glob if ( ref $file ) { return $file if eval{ *$file{IO} }; return $file if eval{ $file->isa(q{IO::Handle}) }; $file = q{}.$file; } ### get a FH opened to the right class, so we can use it transparently ### throughout the program my $fh; { ### reading magic only makes sense if we're opening a file for ### reading. otherwise, just use what the user requested. my $magic = ''; if( MODE_READ->($mode) ) { open my $tmp, $file or do { $self->_error( qq[Could not open '$file' for reading: $!] ); return; }; ### read the first 4 bites of the file to figure out which class to ### use to open the file. sysread( $tmp, $magic, 4 ); close $tmp; } ### is it bzip? ### if you asked specifically for bzip compression, or if we're in ### read mode and the magic numbers add up, use bzip if( BZIP and ( ($compress eq COMPRESS_BZIP) or ( MODE_READ->($mode) and $magic =~ BZIP_MAGIC_NUM ) ) ) { ### different reader/writer modules, different error vars... sigh if( MODE_READ->($mode) ) { $fh = IO::Uncompress::Bunzip2->new( $file ) or do { $self->_error( qq[Could not read '$file': ] . $IO::Uncompress::Bunzip2::Bunzip2Error ); return; }; } else { $fh = IO::Compress::Bzip2->new( $file ) or do { $self->_error( qq[Could not write to '$file': ] . $IO::Compress::Bzip2::Bzip2Error ); return; }; } ### is it gzip? ### if you asked for compression, if you wanted to read or the gzip ### magic number is present (redundant with read) } elsif( ZLIB and ( $compress or MODE_READ->($mode) or $magic =~ GZIP_MAGIC_NUM ) ) { $fh = IO::Zlib->new; unless( $fh->open( $file, $mode ) ) { $self->_error(qq[Could not create filehandle for '$file': $!]); return; } ### is it plain tar? } else { $fh = IO::File->new; unless( $fh->open( $file, $mode ) ) { $self->_error(qq[Could not create filehandle for '$file': $!]); return; } ### enable bin mode on tar archives binmode $fh; } } return $fh; } sub _read_tar { my $self = shift; my $handle = shift or return; my $opts = shift || {}; my $count = $opts->{limit} || 0; my $filter = $opts->{filter}; my $md5 = $opts->{md5} || 0; # cdrake my $filter_cb = $opts->{filter_cb}; my $extract = $opts->{extract} || 0; ### set a cap on the amount of files to extract ### my $limit = 0; $limit = 1 if $count > 0; my $tarfile = [ ]; my $chunk; my $read = 0; my $real_name; # to set the name of a file when # we're encountering @longlink my $data; LOOP: while( $handle->read( $chunk, HEAD ) ) { ### IO::Zlib doesn't support this yet my $offset; if ( ref($handle) ne 'IO::Zlib' ) { local $@; $offset = eval { tell $handle } || 'unknown'; $@ = ''; } else { $offset = 'unknown'; } unless( $read++ ) { my $gzip = GZIP_MAGIC_NUM; if( $chunk =~ /$gzip/ ) { $self->_error( qq[Cannot read compressed format in tar-mode] ); return; } ### size is < HEAD, which means a corrupted file, as the minimum ### length is _at least_ HEAD if (length $chunk != HEAD) { $self->_error( qq[Cannot read enough bytes from the tarfile] ); return; } } ### if we can't read in all bytes... ### last if length $chunk != HEAD; ### Apparently this should really be two blocks of 512 zeroes, ### but GNU tar sometimes gets it wrong. See comment in the ### source code (tar.c) to GNU cpio. next if $chunk eq TAR_END; ### according to the posix spec, the last 12 bytes of the header are ### null bytes, to pad it to a 512 byte block. That means if these ### bytes are NOT null bytes, it's a corrupt header. See: ### www.koders.com/c/fidCE473AD3D9F835D690259D60AD5654591D91D5BA.aspx ### line 111 { my $nulls = join '', "\0" x 12; unless( $nulls eq substr( $chunk, 500, 12 ) ) { $self->_error( qq[Invalid header block at offset $offset] ); next LOOP; } } ### pass the realname, so we can set it 'proper' right away ### some of the heuristics are done on the name, so important ### to set it ASAP my $entry; { my %extra_args = (); $extra_args{'name'} = $$real_name if defined $real_name; unless( $entry = Archive::Tar::File->new( chunk => $chunk, %extra_args ) ) { $self->_error( qq[Couldn't read chunk at offset $offset] ); next LOOP; } } ### ignore labels: ### http://www.gnu.org/software/tar/manual/html_chapter/Media.html#SEC159 next if $entry->is_label; if( length $entry->type and ($entry->is_file || $entry->is_longlink) ) { if ( $entry->is_file && !$entry->validate ) { ### sometimes the chunk is rather fux0r3d and a whole 512 ### bytes ends up in the ->name area. ### clean it up, if need be my $name = $entry->name; $name = substr($name, 0, 100) if length $name > 100; $name =~ s/\n/ /g; $self->_error( $name . qq[: checksum error] ); next LOOP; } my $block = BLOCK_SIZE->( $entry->size ); $data = $entry->get_content_by_ref; my $skip = 0; my $ctx; # cdrake ### skip this entry if we're filtering if($md5) { # cdrake $ctx = Digest::MD5->new; # cdrake $skip=5; # cdrake } elsif ($filter && $entry->name !~ $filter) { $skip = 1; ### skip this entry if it's a pax header. This is a special file added ### by, among others, git-generated tarballs. It holds comments and is ### not meant for extracting. See #38932: pax_global_header extracted } elsif ( $entry->name eq PAX_HEADER or $entry->type =~ /^(x|g)$/ ) { $skip = 2; } elsif ($filter_cb && ! $filter_cb->($entry)) { $skip = 3; } if ($skip) { # # Since we're skipping, do not allocate memory for the # whole file. Read it 64 BLOCKS at a time. Do not # complete the skip yet because maybe what we read is a # longlink and it won't get skipped after all # my $amt = $block; my $fsz=$entry->size; # cdrake while ($amt > 0) { $$data = ''; my $this = 64 * BLOCK; $this = $amt if $this > $amt; if( $handle->read( $$data, $this ) < $this ) { $self->_error( qq[Read error on tarfile (missing data) ']. $entry->full_path ."' at offset $offset" ); next LOOP; } $amt -= $this; $fsz -= $this; # cdrake substr ($$data, $fsz) = "" if ($fsz<0); # remove external junk prior to md5 # cdrake $ctx->add($$data) if($skip==5); # cdrake } $$data = $ctx->hexdigest if($skip==5 && !$entry->is_longlink && !$entry->is_unknown && !$entry->is_label ) ; # cdrake } else { ### just read everything into memory ### can't do lazy loading since IO::Zlib doesn't support 'seek' ### this is because Compress::Zlib doesn't support it =/ ### this reads in the whole data in one read() call. if ( $handle->read( $$data, $block ) < $block ) { $self->_error( qq[Read error on tarfile (missing data) ']. $entry->full_path ."' at offset $offset" ); next LOOP; } ### throw away trailing garbage ### substr ($$data, $entry->size) = "" if defined $$data; } ### part II of the @LongLink munging -- need to do /after/ ### the checksum check. if( $entry->is_longlink ) { ### weird thing in tarfiles -- if the file is actually a ### @LongLink, the data part seems to have a trailing ^@ ### (unprintable) char. to display, pipe output through less. ### but that doesn't *always* happen.. so check if the last ### character is a control character, and if so remove it ### at any rate, we better remove that character here, or tests ### like 'eq' and hash lookups based on names will SO not work ### remove it by calculating the proper size, and then ### tossing out everything that's longer than that size. ### count number of nulls my $nulls = $$data =~ tr/\0/\0/; ### cut data + size by that many bytes $entry->size( $entry->size - $nulls ); substr ($$data, $entry->size) = ""; } } ### clean up of the entries.. posix tar /apparently/ has some ### weird 'feature' that allows for filenames > 255 characters ### they'll put a header in with as name '././@LongLink' and the ### contents will be the name of the /next/ file in the archive ### pretty crappy and kludgy if you ask me ### set the name for the next entry if this is a @LongLink; ### this is one ugly hack =/ but needed for direct extraction if( $entry->is_longlink ) { $real_name = $data; next LOOP; } elsif ( defined $real_name ) { $entry->name( $$real_name ); $entry->prefix(''); undef $real_name; } if ($filter && $entry->name !~ $filter) { next LOOP; ### skip this entry if it's a pax header. This is a special file added ### by, among others, git-generated tarballs. It holds comments and is ### not meant for extracting. See #38932: pax_global_header extracted } elsif ( $entry->name eq PAX_HEADER or $entry->type =~ /^(x|g)$/ ) { next LOOP; } elsif ($filter_cb && ! $filter_cb->($entry)) { next LOOP; } if ( $extract && !$entry->is_longlink && !$entry->is_unknown && !$entry->is_label ) { $self->_extract_file( $entry ) or return; } ### Guard against tarfiles with garbage at the end last LOOP if $entry->name eq ''; ### push only the name on the rv if we're extracting ### -- for extract_archive push @$tarfile, ($extract ? $entry->name : $entry); if( $limit ) { $count-- unless $entry->is_longlink || $entry->is_dir; last LOOP unless $count; } } continue { undef $data; } return $tarfile; } =head2 $tar->contains_file( $filename ) Check if the archive contains a certain file. It will return true if the file is in the archive, false otherwise. Note however, that this function does an exact match using C on the full path. So it cannot compensate for case-insensitive file- systems or compare 2 paths to see if they would point to the same underlying file. =cut sub contains_file { my $self = shift; my $full = shift; return unless defined $full; ### don't warn if the entry isn't there.. that's what this function ### is for after all. local $WARN = 0; return 1 if $self->_find_entry($full); return; } =head2 $tar->extract( [@filenames] ) Write files whose names are equivalent to any of the names in C<@filenames> to disk, creating subdirectories as necessary. This might not work too well under VMS. Under MacPerl, the file's modification time will be converted to the MacOS zero of time, and appropriate conversions will be done to the path. However, the length of each element of the path is not inspected to see whether it's longer than MacOS currently allows (32 characters). If C is called without a list of file names, the entire contents of the archive are extracted. Returns a list of filenames extracted. =cut sub extract { my $self = shift; my @args = @_; my @files; # use the speed optimization for all extracted files local($self->{cwd}) = cwd() unless $self->{cwd}; ### you requested the extraction of only certain files if( @args ) { for my $file ( @args ) { ### it's already an object? if( UNIVERSAL::isa( $file, 'Archive::Tar::File' ) ) { push @files, $file; next; ### go find it then } else { my $found; for my $entry ( @{$self->_data} ) { next unless $file eq $entry->full_path; ### we found the file you're looking for push @files, $entry; $found++; } unless( $found ) { return $self->_error( qq[Could not find '$file' in archive] ); } } } ### just grab all the file items } else { @files = $self->get_files; } ### nothing found? that's an error unless( scalar @files ) { $self->_error( qq[No files found for ] . $self->_file ); return; } ### now extract them for my $entry ( @files ) { unless( $self->_extract_file( $entry ) ) { $self->_error(q[Could not extract ']. $entry->full_path .q['] ); return; } } return @files; } =head2 $tar->extract_file( $file, [$extract_path] ) Write an entry, whose name is equivalent to the file name provided to disk. Optionally takes a second parameter, which is the full native path (including filename) the entry will be written to. For example: $tar->extract_file( 'name/in/archive', 'name/i/want/to/give/it' ); $tar->extract_file( $at_file_object, 'name/i/want/to/give/it' ); Returns true on success, false on failure. =cut sub extract_file { my $self = shift; my $file = shift; return unless defined $file; my $alt = shift; my $entry = $self->_find_entry( $file ) or $self->_error( qq[Could not find an entry for '$file'] ), return; return $self->_extract_file( $entry, $alt ); } sub _extract_file { my $self = shift; my $entry = shift or return; my $alt = shift; ### you wanted an alternate extraction location ### my $name = defined $alt ? $alt : $entry->full_path; ### splitpath takes a bool at the end to indicate ### that it's splitting a dir my ($vol,$dirs,$file); if ( defined $alt ) { # It's a local-OS path ($vol,$dirs,$file) = File::Spec->splitpath( $alt, $entry->is_dir ); } else { ($vol,$dirs,$file) = File::Spec::Unix->splitpath( $name, $entry->is_dir ); } my $dir; ### is $name an absolute path? ### if( $vol || File::Spec->file_name_is_absolute( $dirs ) ) { ### absolute names are not allowed to be in tarballs under ### strict mode, so only allow it if a user tells us to do it if( not defined $alt and not $INSECURE_EXTRACT_MODE ) { $self->_error( q[Entry ']. $entry->full_path .q[' is an absolute path. ]. q[Not extracting absolute paths under SECURE EXTRACT MODE] ); return; } ### user asked us to, it's fine. $dir = File::Spec->catpath( $vol, $dirs, "" ); ### it's a relative path ### } else { my $cwd = (ref $self and defined $self->{cwd}) ? $self->{cwd} : cwd(); my @dirs = defined $alt ? File::Spec->splitdir( $dirs ) # It's a local-OS path : File::Spec::Unix->splitdir( $dirs ); # it's UNIX-style, likely # straight from the tarball if( not defined $alt and not $INSECURE_EXTRACT_MODE ) { ### paths that leave the current directory are not allowed under ### strict mode, so only allow it if a user tells us to do this. if( grep { $_ eq '..' } @dirs ) { $self->_error( q[Entry ']. $entry->full_path .q[' is attempting to leave ]. q[the current working directory. Not extracting under ]. q[SECURE EXTRACT MODE] ); return; } ### the archive may be asking us to extract into a symlink. This ### is not sane and a possible security issue, as outlined here: ### https://rt.cpan.org/Ticket/Display.html?id=30380 ### https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=295021 ### https://issues.rpath.com/browse/RPL-1716 my $full_path = $cwd; for my $d ( @dirs ) { $full_path = File::Spec->catdir( $full_path, $d ); ### we've already checked this one, and it's safe. Move on. next if ref $self and $self->{_link_cache}->{$full_path}; if( -l $full_path ) { my $to = readlink $full_path; my $diag = "symlinked directory ($full_path => $to)"; $self->_error( q[Entry ']. $entry->full_path .q[' is attempting to ]. qq[extract to a $diag. This is considered a security ]. q[vulnerability and not allowed under SECURE EXTRACT ]. q[MODE] ); return; } ### XXX keep a cache if possible, so the stats become cheaper: $self->{_link_cache}->{$full_path} = 1 if ref $self; } } ### '.' is the directory delimiter on VMS, which has to be escaped ### or changed to '_' on vms. vmsify is used, because older versions ### of vmspath do not handle this properly. ### Must not add a '/' to an empty directory though. map { length() ? VMS::Filespec::vmsify($_.'/') : $_ } @dirs if ON_VMS; my ($cwd_vol,$cwd_dir,$cwd_file) = File::Spec->splitpath( $cwd ); my @cwd = File::Spec->splitdir( $cwd_dir ); push @cwd, $cwd_file if length $cwd_file; ### We need to pass '' as the last element to catpath. Craig Berry ### explains why (msgid ): ### The root problem is that splitpath on UNIX always returns the ### final path element as a file even if it is a directory, and of ### course there is no way it can know the difference without checking ### against the filesystem, which it is documented as not doing. When ### you turn around and call catpath, on VMS you have to know which bits ### are directory bits and which bits are file bits. In this case we ### know the result should be a directory. I had thought you could omit ### the file argument to catpath in such a case, but apparently on UNIX ### you can't. $dir = File::Spec->catpath( $cwd_vol, File::Spec->catdir( @cwd, @dirs ), '' ); ### catdir() returns undef if the path is longer than 255 chars on ### older VMS systems. unless ( defined $dir ) { $^W && $self->_error( qq[Could not compose a path for '$dirs'\n] ); return; } } if( -e $dir && !-d _ ) { $^W && $self->_error( qq['$dir' exists, but it's not a directory!\n] ); return; } unless ( -d _ ) { eval { File::Path::mkpath( $dir, 0, 0777 ) }; if( $@ ) { my $fp = $entry->full_path; $self->_error(qq[Could not create directory '$dir' for '$fp': $@]); return; } ### XXX chown here? that might not be the same as in the archive ### as we're only chown'ing to the owner of the file we're extracting ### not to the owner of the directory itself, which may or may not ### be another entry in the archive ### Answer: no, gnu tar doesn't do it either, it'd be the wrong ### way to go. #if( $CHOWN && CAN_CHOWN ) { # chown $entry->uid, $entry->gid, $dir or # $self->_error( qq[Could not set uid/gid on '$dir'] ); #} } ### we're done if we just needed to create a dir ### return 1 if $entry->is_dir; my $full = File::Spec->catfile( $dir, $file ); if( $entry->is_unknown ) { $self->_error( qq[Unknown file type for file '$full'] ); return; } ### If a file system already contains a block device with the same name as ### the being extracted regular file, we would write the file's content ### to the block device. So remove the existing file (block device) now. ### If an archive contains multiple same-named entries, the last one ### should replace the previous ones. So remove the old file now. ### If the old entry is a symlink to a file outside of the CWD, the new ### entry would create a file there. This is CVE-2018-12015 ### . if (-l $full || -e _) { if (!unlink $full) { $self->_error( qq[Could not remove old file '$full': $!] ); return; } } if( length $entry->type && $entry->is_file ) { my $fh = IO::File->new; $fh->open( '>' . $full ) or ( $self->_error( qq[Could not open file '$full': $!] ), return ); if( $entry->size ) { binmode $fh; syswrite $fh, $entry->data or ( $self->_error( qq[Could not write data to '$full'] ), return ); } close $fh or ( $self->_error( qq[Could not close file '$full'] ), return ); } else { $self->_make_special_file( $entry, $full ) or return; } ### only update the timestamp if it's not a symlink; that will change the ### timestamp of the original. This addresses bug #33669: Could not update ### timestamp warning on symlinks if( not -l $full ) { utime time, $entry->mtime - TIME_OFFSET, $full or $self->_error( qq[Could not update timestamp] ); } if( $CHOWN && CAN_CHOWN->() and not -l $full ) { chown $entry->uid, $entry->gid, $full or $self->_error( qq[Could not set uid/gid on '$full'] ); } ### only chmod if we're allowed to, but never chmod symlinks, since they'll ### change the perms on the file they're linking too... if( $CHMOD and not -l $full ) { my $mode = $entry->mode; unless ($SAME_PERMISSIONS) { $mode &= ~(oct(7000) | umask); } chmod $mode, $full or $self->_error( qq[Could not chown '$full' to ] . $entry->mode ); } return 1; } sub _make_special_file { my $self = shift; my $entry = shift or return; my $file = shift; return unless defined $file; my $err; if( $entry->is_symlink ) { my $fail; if( ON_UNIX ) { symlink( $entry->linkname, $file ) or $fail++; } else { $self->_extract_special_file_as_plain_file( $entry, $file ) or $fail++; } $err = qq[Making symbolic link '$file' to '] . $entry->linkname .q[' failed] if $fail; } elsif ( $entry->is_hardlink ) { my $fail; if( ON_UNIX ) { link( $entry->linkname, $file ) or $fail++; } else { $self->_extract_special_file_as_plain_file( $entry, $file ) or $fail++; } $err = qq[Making hard link from '] . $entry->linkname . qq[' to '$file' failed] if $fail; } elsif ( $entry->is_fifo ) { ON_UNIX && !system('mknod', $file, 'p') or $err = qq[Making fifo ']. $entry->name .qq[' failed]; } elsif ( $entry->is_blockdev or $entry->is_chardev ) { my $mode = $entry->is_blockdev ? 'b' : 'c'; ON_UNIX && !system('mknod', $file, $mode, $entry->devmajor, $entry->devminor) or $err = qq[Making block device ']. $entry->name .qq[' (maj=] . $entry->devmajor . qq[ min=] . $entry->devminor . qq[) failed.]; } elsif ( $entry->is_socket ) { ### the original doesn't do anything special for sockets.... ### 1; } return $err ? $self->_error( $err ) : 1; } ### don't know how to make symlinks, let's just extract the file as ### a plain file sub _extract_special_file_as_plain_file { my $self = shift; my $entry = shift or return; my $file = shift; return unless defined $file; my $err; TRY: { my $orig = $self->_find_entry( $entry->linkname ); unless( $orig ) { $err = qq[Could not find file '] . $entry->linkname . qq[' in memory.]; last TRY; } ### clone the entry, make it appear as a normal file ### my $clone = $entry->clone; $clone->_downgrade_to_plainfile; $self->_extract_file( $clone, $file ) or last TRY; return 1; } return $self->_error($err); } =head2 $tar->list_files( [\@properties] ) Returns a list of the names of all the files in the archive. If C is passed an array reference as its first argument it returns a list of hash references containing the requested properties of each file. The following list of properties is supported: name, size, mtime (last modified date), mode, uid, gid, linkname, uname, gname, devmajor, devminor, prefix. Passing an array reference containing only one element, 'name', is special cased to return a list of names rather than a list of hash references, making it equivalent to calling C without arguments. =cut sub list_files { my $self = shift; my $aref = shift || [ ]; unless( $self->_data ) { $self->read() or return; } if( @$aref == 0 or ( @$aref == 1 and $aref->[0] eq 'name' ) ) { return map { $_->full_path } @{$self->_data}; } else { #my @rv; #for my $obj ( @{$self->_data} ) { # push @rv, { map { $_ => $obj->$_() } @$aref }; #} #return @rv; ### this does the same as the above.. just needs a +{ } ### to make sure perl doesn't confuse it for a block return map { my $o=$_; +{ map { $_ => $o->$_() } @$aref } } @{$self->_data}; } } sub _find_entry { my $self = shift; my $file = shift; unless( defined $file ) { $self->_error( qq[No file specified] ); return; } ### it's an object already return $file if UNIVERSAL::isa( $file, 'Archive::Tar::File' ); for my $entry ( @{$self->_data} ) { my $path = $entry->full_path; return $entry if $path eq $file; } $self->_error( qq[No such file in archive: '$file'] ); return; } =head2 $tar->get_files( [@filenames] ) Returns the C objects matching the filenames provided. If no filename list was passed, all C objects in the current Tar object are returned. Please refer to the C documentation on how to handle these objects. =cut sub get_files { my $self = shift; return @{ $self->_data } unless @_; my @list; for my $file ( @_ ) { push @list, grep { defined } $self->_find_entry( $file ); } return @list; } =head2 $tar->get_content( $file ) Return the content of the named file. =cut sub get_content { my $self = shift; my $entry = $self->_find_entry( shift ) or return; return $entry->data; } =head2 $tar->replace_content( $file, $content ) Make the string $content be the content for the file named $file. =cut sub replace_content { my $self = shift; my $entry = $self->_find_entry( shift ) or return; return $entry->replace_content( shift ); } =head2 $tar->rename( $file, $new_name ) Rename the file of the in-memory archive to $new_name. Note that you must specify a Unix path for $new_name, since per tar standard, all files in the archive must be Unix paths. Returns true on success and false on failure. =cut sub rename { my $self = shift; my $file = shift; return unless defined $file; my $new = shift; return unless defined $new; my $entry = $self->_find_entry( $file ) or return; return $entry->rename( $new ); } =head2 $tar->chmod( $file, $mode ) Change mode of $file to $mode. Returns true on success and false on failure. =cut sub chmod { my $self = shift; my $file = shift; return unless defined $file; my $mode = shift; return unless defined $mode && $mode =~ /^[0-7]{1,4}$/; my @args = ("$mode"); my $entry = $self->_find_entry( $file ) or return; my $x = $entry->chmod( @args ); return $x; } =head2 $tar->chown( $file, $uname [, $gname] ) Change owner $file to $uname and $gname. Returns true on success and false on failure. =cut sub chown { my $self = shift; my $file = shift; return unless defined $file; my $uname = shift; return unless defined $uname; my @args = ($uname); push(@args, shift); my $entry = $self->_find_entry( $file ) or return; my $x = $entry->chown( @args ); return $x; } =head2 $tar->remove (@filenamelist) Removes any entries with names matching any of the given filenames from the in-memory archive. Returns a list of C objects that remain. =cut sub remove { my $self = shift; my @list = @_; my %seen = map { $_->full_path => $_ } @{$self->_data}; delete $seen{ $_ } for @list; $self->_data( [values %seen] ); return values %seen; } =head2 $tar->clear C clears the current in-memory archive. This effectively gives you a 'blank' object, ready to be filled again. Note that C only has effect on the object, not the underlying tarfile. =cut sub clear { my $self = shift or return; $self->_data( [] ); $self->_file( '' ); return 1; } =head2 $tar->write ( [$file, $compressed, $prefix] ) Write the in-memory archive to disk. The first argument can either be the name of a file or a reference to an already open filehandle (a GLOB reference). The second argument is used to indicate compression. You can either compress using C or C. If you pass a digit, it's assumed to be the C compression level (between 1 and 9), but the use of constants is preferred: # write a gzip compressed file $tar->write( 'out.tgz', COMPRESS_GZIP ); # write a bzip compressed file $tar->write( 'out.tbz', COMPRESS_BZIP ); Note that when you pass in a filehandle, the compression argument is ignored, as all files are printed verbatim to your filehandle. If you wish to enable compression with filehandles, use an C or C filehandle instead. The third argument is an optional prefix. All files will be tucked away in the directory you specify as prefix. So if you have files 'a' and 'b' in your archive, and you specify 'foo' as prefix, they will be written to the archive as 'foo/a' and 'foo/b'. If no arguments are given, C returns the entire formatted archive as a string, which could be useful if you'd like to stuff the archive into a socket or a pipe to gzip or something. =cut sub write { my $self = shift; my $file = shift; $file = '' unless defined $file; my $gzip = shift || 0; my $ext_prefix = shift; $ext_prefix = '' unless defined $ext_prefix; my $dummy = ''; ### only need a handle if we have a file to print to ### my $handle = length($file) ? ( $self->_get_handle($file, $gzip, WRITE_ONLY->($gzip) ) or return ) : $HAS_PERLIO ? do { open my $h, '>', \$dummy; $h } : $HAS_IO_STRING ? IO::String->new : __PACKAGE__->no_string_support(); ### Addresses: #41798: Nonempty $\ when writing a TAR file produces a ### corrupt TAR file. Must clear out $\ to make sure no garbage is ### printed to the archive local $\; for my $entry ( @{$self->_data} ) { ### entries to be written to the tarfile ### my @write_me; ### only now will we change the object to reflect the current state ### of the name and prefix fields -- this needs to be limited to ### write() only! my $clone = $entry->clone; ### so, if you don't want use to use the prefix, we'll stuff ### everything in the name field instead if( $DO_NOT_USE_PREFIX ) { ### you might have an extended prefix, if so, set it in the clone ### XXX is ::Unix right? $clone->name( length $ext_prefix ? File::Spec::Unix->catdir( $ext_prefix, $clone->full_path) : $clone->full_path ); $clone->prefix( '' ); ### otherwise, we'll have to set it properly -- prefix part in the ### prefix and name part in the name field. } else { ### split them here, not before! my ($prefix,$name) = $clone->_prefix_and_file( $clone->full_path ); ### you might have an extended prefix, if so, set it in the clone ### XXX is ::Unix right? $prefix = File::Spec::Unix->catdir( $ext_prefix, $prefix ) if length $ext_prefix; $clone->prefix( $prefix ); $clone->name( $name ); } ### names are too long, and will get truncated if we don't add a ### '@LongLink' file... my $make_longlink = ( length($clone->name) > NAME_LENGTH or length($clone->prefix) > PREFIX_LENGTH ) || 0; ### perhaps we need to make a longlink file? if( $make_longlink ) { my $longlink = Archive::Tar::File->new( data => LONGLINK_NAME, $clone->full_path, { type => LONGLINK } ); unless( $longlink ) { $self->_error( qq[Could not create 'LongLink' entry for ] . qq[oversize file '] . $clone->full_path ."'" ); return; }; push @write_me, $longlink; } push @write_me, $clone; ### write the one, optionally 2 a::t::file objects to the handle for my $clone (@write_me) { ### if the file is a symlink, there are 2 options: ### either we leave the symlink intact, but then we don't write any ### data OR we follow the symlink, which means we actually make a ### copy. if we do the latter, we have to change the TYPE of the ### clone to 'FILE' my $link_ok = $clone->is_symlink && $Archive::Tar::FOLLOW_SYMLINK; my $data_ok = !$clone->is_symlink && $clone->has_content; ### downgrade to a 'normal' file if it's a symlink we're going to ### treat as a regular file $clone->_downgrade_to_plainfile if $link_ok; ### get the header for this block my $header = $self->_format_tar_entry( $clone ); unless( $header ) { $self->_error(q[Could not format header for: ] . $clone->full_path ); return; } unless( print $handle $header ) { $self->_error(q[Could not write header for: ] . $clone->full_path); return; } if( $link_ok or $data_ok ) { unless( print $handle $clone->data ) { $self->_error(q[Could not write data for: ] . $clone->full_path); return; } ### pad the end of the clone if required ### print $handle TAR_PAD->( $clone->size ) if $clone->size % BLOCK } } ### done writing these entries } ### write the end markers ### print $handle TAR_END x 2 or return $self->_error( qq[Could not write tar end markers] ); ### did you want it written to a file, or returned as a string? ### my $rv = length($file) ? 1 : $HAS_PERLIO ? $dummy : do { seek $handle, 0, 0; local $/; <$handle> }; ### make sure to close the handle if we created it if ( $file ne $handle ) { unless( close $handle ) { $self->_error( qq[Could not write tar] ); return; } } return $rv; } sub _format_tar_entry { my $self = shift; my $entry = shift or return; my $ext_prefix = shift; $ext_prefix = '' unless defined $ext_prefix; my $no_prefix = shift || 0; my $file = $entry->name; my $prefix = $entry->prefix; $prefix = '' unless defined $prefix; ### remove the prefix from the file name ### not sure if this is still needed --kane ### no it's not -- Archive::Tar::File->_new_from_file will take care of ### this for us. Even worse, this would break if we tried to add a file ### like x/x. #if( length $prefix ) { # $file =~ s/^$match//; #} $prefix = File::Spec::Unix->catdir($ext_prefix, $prefix) if length $ext_prefix; ### not sure why this is... ### my $l = PREFIX_LENGTH; # is ambiguous otherwise... substr ($prefix, 0, -$l) = "" if length $prefix >= PREFIX_LENGTH; my $f1 = "%06o"; my $f2 = $ZERO_PAD_NUMBERS ? "%011o" : "%11o"; ### this might be optimizable with a 'changed' flag in the file objects ### my $tar = pack ( PACK, $file, (map { sprintf( $f1, $entry->$_() ) } qw[mode uid gid]), (map { sprintf( $f2, $entry->$_() ) } qw[size mtime]), "", # checksum field - space padded a bit down (map { $entry->$_() } qw[type linkname magic]), $entry->version || TAR_VERSION, (map { $entry->$_() } qw[uname gname]), (map { sprintf( $f1, $entry->$_() ) } qw[devmajor devminor]), ($no_prefix ? '' : $prefix) ); ### add the checksum ### my $checksum_fmt = $ZERO_PAD_NUMBERS ? "%06o\0" : "%06o\0"; substr($tar,148,7) = sprintf("%6o\0", unpack("%16C*",$tar)); return $tar; } =head2 $tar->add_files( @filenamelist ) Takes a list of filenames and adds them to the in-memory archive. The path to the file is automatically converted to a Unix like equivalent for use in the archive, and, if on MacOS, the file's modification time is converted from the MacOS epoch to the Unix epoch. So tar archives created on MacOS with B can be read both with I on Unix and applications like I or I on MacOS. Be aware that the file's type/creator and resource fork will be lost, which is usually what you want in cross-platform archives. Instead of a filename, you can also pass it an existing C object from, for example, another archive. The object will be clone, and effectively be a copy of the original, not an alias. Returns a list of C objects that were just added. =cut sub add_files { my $self = shift; my @files = @_ or return; my @rv; for my $file ( @files ) { ### you passed an Archive::Tar::File object ### clone it so we don't accidentally have a reference to ### an object from another archive if( UNIVERSAL::isa( $file,'Archive::Tar::File' ) ) { push @rv, $file->clone; next; } eval { if( utf8::is_utf8( $file )) { utf8::encode( $file ); } }; unless( -e $file || -l $file ) { $self->_error( qq[No such file: '$file'] ); next; } my $obj = Archive::Tar::File->new( file => $file ); unless( $obj ) { $self->_error( qq[Unable to add file: '$file'] ); next; } push @rv, $obj; } push @{$self->{_data}}, @rv; return @rv; } =head2 $tar->add_data ( $filename, $data, [$opthashref] ) Takes a filename, a scalar full of data and optionally a reference to a hash with specific options. Will add a file to the in-memory archive, with name C<$filename> and content C<$data>. Specific properties can be set using C<$opthashref>. The following list of properties is supported: name, size, mtime (last modified date), mode, uid, gid, linkname, uname, gname, devmajor, devminor, prefix, type. (On MacOS, the file's path and modification times are converted to Unix equivalents.) Valid values for the file type are the following constants defined by Archive::Tar::Constant: =over 4 =item FILE Regular file. =item HARDLINK =item SYMLINK Hard and symbolic ("soft") links; linkname should specify target. =item CHARDEV =item BLOCKDEV Character and block devices. devmajor and devminor should specify the major and minor device numbers. =item DIR Directory. =item FIFO FIFO (named pipe). =item SOCKET Socket. =back Returns the C object that was just added, or C on failure. =cut sub add_data { my $self = shift; my ($file, $data, $opt) = @_; my $obj = Archive::Tar::File->new( data => $file, $data, $opt ); unless( $obj ) { $self->_error( qq[Unable to add file: '$file'] ); return; } push @{$self->{_data}}, $obj; return $obj; } =head2 $tar->error( [$BOOL] ) Returns the current error string (usually, the last error reported). If a true value was specified, it will give the C equivalent of the error, in effect giving you a stacktrace. For backwards compatibility, this error is also available as C<$Archive::Tar::error> although it is much recommended you use the method call instead. =cut { $error = ''; my $longmess; sub _error { my $self = shift; my $msg = $error = shift; $longmess = Carp::longmess($error); if (ref $self) { $self->{_error} = $error; $self->{_longmess} = $longmess; } ### set Archive::Tar::WARN to 0 to disable printing ### of errors if( $WARN ) { carp $DEBUG ? $longmess : $msg; } return; } sub error { my $self = shift; if (ref $self) { return shift() ? $self->{_longmess} : $self->{_error}; } else { return shift() ? $longmess : $error; } } } =head2 $tar->setcwd( $cwd ); C needs to know the current directory, and it will run C I time it extracts a I entry from the tarfile and saves it in the file system. (As of version 1.30, however, C will use the speed optimization described below automatically, so it's only relevant if you're using C). Since C doesn't change the current directory internally while it is extracting the items in a tarball, all calls to C can be avoided if we can guarantee that the current directory doesn't get changed externally. To use this performance boost, set the current directory via use Cwd; $tar->setcwd( cwd() ); once before calling a function like C and C will use the current directory setting from then on and won't call C internally. To switch back to the default behaviour, use $tar->setcwd( undef ); and C will call C internally again. If you're using C's C method, C will be called for you. =cut sub setcwd { my $self = shift; my $cwd = shift; $self->{cwd} = $cwd; } =head1 Class Methods =head2 Archive::Tar->create_archive($file, $compressed, @filelist) Creates a tar file from the list of files provided. The first argument can either be the name of the tar file to create or a reference to an open file handle (e.g. a GLOB reference). The second argument is used to indicate compression. You can either compress using C or C. If you pass a digit, it's assumed to be the C compression level (between 1 and 9), but the use of constants is preferred: # write a gzip compressed file Archive::Tar->create_archive( 'out.tgz', COMPRESS_GZIP, @filelist ); # write a bzip compressed file Archive::Tar->create_archive( 'out.tbz', COMPRESS_BZIP, @filelist ); Note that when you pass in a filehandle, the compression argument is ignored, as all files are printed verbatim to your filehandle. If you wish to enable compression with filehandles, use an C or C filehandle instead. The remaining arguments list the files to be included in the tar file. These files must all exist. Any files which don't exist or can't be read are silently ignored. If the archive creation fails for any reason, C will return false. Please use the C method to find the cause of the failure. Note that this method does not write C as it were; it still reads all the files into memory before writing out the archive. Consult the FAQ below if this is a problem. =cut sub create_archive { my $class = shift; my $file = shift; return unless defined $file; my $gzip = shift || 0; my @files = @_; unless( @files ) { return $class->_error( qq[Cowardly refusing to create empty archive!] ); } my $tar = $class->new; $tar->add_files( @files ); return $tar->write( $file, $gzip ); } =head2 Archive::Tar->iter( $filename, [ $compressed, {opt => $val} ] ) Returns an iterator function that reads the tar file without loading it all in memory. Each time the function is called it will return the next file in the tarball. The files are returned as C objects. The iterator function returns the empty list once it has exhausted the files contained. The second argument can be a hash reference with options, which are identical to the arguments passed to C. Example usage: my $next = Archive::Tar->iter( "example.tar.gz", 1, {filter => qr/\.pm$/} ); while( my $f = $next->() ) { print $f->name, "\n"; $f->extract or warn "Extraction failed"; # .... } =cut sub iter { my $class = shift; my $filename = shift or return; my $compressed = shift || 0; my $opts = shift || {}; ### get a handle to read from. my $handle = $class->_get_handle( $filename, $compressed, READ_ONLY->( ZLIB ) ) or return; my @data; return sub { return shift(@data) if @data; # more than one file returned? return unless $handle; # handle exhausted? ### read data, should only return file my $tarfile = $class->_read_tar($handle, { %$opts, limit => 1 }); @data = @$tarfile if ref $tarfile && ref $tarfile eq 'ARRAY'; ### return one piece of data return shift(@data) if @data; ### data is exhausted, free the filehandle undef $handle; return; }; } =head2 Archive::Tar->list_archive($file, $compressed, [\@properties]) Returns a list of the names of all the files in the archive. The first argument can either be the name of the tar file to list or a reference to an open file handle (e.g. a GLOB reference). If C is passed an array reference as its third argument it returns a list of hash references containing the requested properties of each file. The following list of properties is supported: full_path, name, size, mtime (last modified date), mode, uid, gid, linkname, uname, gname, devmajor, devminor, prefix, type. See C for details about supported properties. Passing an array reference containing only one element, 'name', is special cased to return a list of names rather than a list of hash references. =cut sub list_archive { my $class = shift; my $file = shift; return unless defined $file; my $gzip = shift || 0; my $tar = $class->new($file, $gzip); return unless $tar; return $tar->list_files( @_ ); } =head2 Archive::Tar->extract_archive($file, $compressed) Extracts the contents of the tar file. The first argument can either be the name of the tar file to create or a reference to an open file handle (e.g. a GLOB reference). All relative paths in the tar file will be created underneath the current working directory. C will return a list of files it extracted. If the archive extraction fails for any reason, C will return false. Please use the C method to find the cause of the failure. =cut sub extract_archive { my $class = shift; my $file = shift; return unless defined $file; my $gzip = shift || 0; my $tar = $class->new( ) or return; return $tar->read( $file, $gzip, { extract => 1 } ); } =head2 $bool = Archive::Tar->has_io_string Returns true if we currently have C support loaded. Either C or C support is needed to support writing stringified archives. Currently, C is the preferred method, if available. See the C section to see how to change this preference. =cut sub has_io_string { return $HAS_IO_STRING; } =head2 $bool = Archive::Tar->has_perlio Returns true if we currently have C support loaded. This requires C or higher, compiled with C Either C or C support is needed to support writing stringified archives. Currently, C is the preferred method, if available. See the C section to see how to change this preference. =cut sub has_perlio { return $HAS_PERLIO; } =head2 $bool = Archive::Tar->has_zlib_support Returns true if C can extract C compressed archives =cut sub has_zlib_support { return ZLIB } =head2 $bool = Archive::Tar->has_bzip2_support Returns true if C can extract C compressed archives =cut sub has_bzip2_support { return BZIP } =head2 Archive::Tar->can_handle_compressed_files A simple checking routine, which will return true if C is able to uncompress compressed archives on the fly with C and C or false if not both are installed. You can use this as a shortcut to determine whether C will do what you think before passing compressed archives to its C method. =cut sub can_handle_compressed_files { return ZLIB && BZIP ? 1 : 0 } sub no_string_support { croak("You have to install IO::String to support writing archives to strings"); } 1; __END__ =head1 GLOBAL VARIABLES =head2 $Archive::Tar::FOLLOW_SYMLINK Set this variable to C<1> to make C effectively make a copy of the file when extracting. Default is C<0>, which means the symlink stays intact. Of course, you will have to pack the file linked to as well. This option is checked when you write out the tarfile using C or C. This works just like C's C<-h> option. =head2 $Archive::Tar::CHOWN By default, C will try to C your files if it is able to. In some cases, this may not be desired. In that case, set this variable to C<0> to disable C-ing, even if it were possible. The default is C<1>. =head2 $Archive::Tar::CHMOD By default, C will try to C your files to whatever mode was specified for the particular file in the archive. In some cases, this may not be desired. In that case, set this variable to C<0> to disable C-ing. The default is C<1>. =head2 $Archive::Tar::SAME_PERMISSIONS When, C<$Archive::Tar::CHMOD> is enabled, this setting controls whether the permissions on files from the archive are used without modification of if they are filtered by removing any setid bits and applying the current umask. The default is C<1> for the root user and C<0> for normal users. =head2 $Archive::Tar::DO_NOT_USE_PREFIX By default, C will try to put paths that are over 100 characters in the C field of your tar header, as defined per POSIX-standard. However, some (older) tar programs do not implement this spec. To retain compatibility with these older or non-POSIX compliant versions, you can set the C<$DO_NOT_USE_PREFIX> variable to a true value, and C will use an alternate way of dealing with paths over 100 characters by using the C feature. Note that clients who do not support the C feature will not be able to read these archives. Such clients include tars on C, C and C. The default is C<0>. =head2 $Archive::Tar::DEBUG Set this variable to C<1> to always get the C output of the warnings, instead of the regular C. This is the same message you would get by doing: $tar->error(1); Defaults to C<0>. =head2 $Archive::Tar::WARN Set this variable to C<0> if you do not want any warnings printed. Personally I recommend against doing this, but people asked for the option. Also, be advised that this is of course not threadsafe. Defaults to C<1>. =head2 $Archive::Tar::error Holds the last reported error. Kept for historical reasons, but its use is very much discouraged. Use the C method instead: warn $tar->error unless $tar->extract; Note that in older versions of this module, the C method would return an effectively global value even when called an instance method as above. This has since been fixed, and multiple instances of C now have separate error strings. =head2 $Archive::Tar::INSECURE_EXTRACT_MODE This variable indicates whether C should allow files to be extracted outside their current working directory. Allowing this could have security implications, as a malicious tar archive could alter or replace any file the extracting user has permissions to. Therefor, the default is to not allow insecure extractions. If you trust the archive, or have other reasons to allow the archive to write files outside your current working directory, set this variable to C. Note that this is a backwards incompatible change from version C<1.36> and before. =head2 $Archive::Tar::HAS_PERLIO This variable holds a boolean indicating if we currently have C support loaded. This will be enabled for any perl greater than C<5.8> compiled with C. If you feel strongly about disabling it, set this variable to C. Note that you will then need C installed to support writing stringified archives. Don't change this variable unless you B know what you're doing. =head2 $Archive::Tar::HAS_IO_STRING This variable holds a boolean indicating if we currently have C support loaded. This will be enabled for any perl that has a loadable C module. If you feel strongly about disabling it, set this variable to C. Note that you will then need C support from your perl to be able to write stringified archives. Don't change this variable unless you B know what you're doing. =head2 $Archive::Tar::ZERO_PAD_NUMBERS This variable holds a boolean indicating if we will create zero padded numbers for C, C and C. The default is C<0>, indicating that we will create space padded numbers. Added for compatibility with C implementations. =head1 FAQ =over 4 =item What's the minimum perl version required to run Archive::Tar? You will need perl version 5.005_03 or newer. =item Isn't Archive::Tar slow? Yes it is. It's pure perl, so it's a lot slower then your C However, it's very portable. If speed is an issue, consider using C instead. =item Isn't Archive::Tar heavier on memory than /bin/tar? Yes it is, see previous answer. Since C and therefore C doesn't support C on their filehandles, there is little choice but to read the archive into memory. This is ok if you want to do in-memory manipulation of the archive. If you just want to extract, use the C class method instead. It will optimize and write to disk immediately. Another option is to use the C class method to iterate over the files in the tarball without reading them all in memory at once. =item Can you lazy-load data instead? In some cases, yes. You can use the C class method to iterate over the files in the tarball without reading them all in memory at once. =item How much memory will an X kb tar file need? Probably more than X kb, since it will all be read into memory. If this is a problem, and you don't need to do in memory manipulation of the archive, consider using the C class method, or C instead. =item What do you do with unsupported filetypes in an archive? C has a few filetypes that aren't supported on other platforms, like C. If we encounter a C or C we'll just try to make a copy of the original file, rather than throwing an error. This does require you to read the entire archive in to memory first, since otherwise we wouldn't know what data to fill the copy with. (This means that you cannot use the class methods, including C on archives that have incompatible filetypes and still expect things to work). For other filetypes, like C and C we'll warn that the extraction of this particular item didn't work. =item I'm using WinZip, or some other non-POSIX client, and files are not being extracted properly! By default, C is in a completely POSIX-compatible mode, which uses the POSIX-specification of C to store files. For paths greater than 100 characters, this is done using the C. Non-POSIX-compatible clients may not support this part of the specification, and may only support the C functionality. To facilitate those clients, you can set the C<$Archive::Tar::DO_NOT_USE_PREFIX> variable to C. See the C section for details on this variable. Note that GNU tar earlier than version 1.14 does not cope well with the C. If you use such a version, consider setting the C<$Archive::Tar::DO_NOT_USE_PREFIX> variable to C. =item How do I extract only files that have property X from an archive? Sometimes, you might not wish to extract a complete archive, just the files that are relevant to you, based on some criteria. You can do this by filtering a list of C objects based on your criteria. For example, to extract only files that have the string C in their title, you would use: $tar->extract( grep { $_->full_path =~ /foo/ } $tar->get_files ); This way, you can filter on any attribute of the files in the archive. Consult the C documentation on how to use these objects. =item How do I access .tar.Z files? The C module can optionally use C (via the C module) to access tar files that have been compressed with C. Unfortunately tar files compressed with the Unix C utility cannot be read by C and so cannot be directly accesses by C. If the C or C programs are available, you can use one of these workarounds to read C<.tar.Z> files from C Firstly with C use Archive::Tar; open F, "uncompress -c $filename |"; my $tar = Archive::Tar->new(*F); ... and this with C use Archive::Tar; open F, "gunzip -c $filename |"; my $tar = Archive::Tar->new(*F); ... Similarly, if the C program is available, you can use this to write a C<.tar.Z> file use Archive::Tar; use IO::File; my $fh = new IO::File "| compress -c >$filename"; my $tar = Archive::Tar->new(); ... $tar->write($fh); $fh->close ; =item How do I handle Unicode strings? C uses byte semantics for any files it reads from or writes to disk. This is not a problem if you only deal with files and never look at their content or work solely with byte strings. But if you use Unicode strings with character semantics, some additional steps need to be taken. For example, if you add a Unicode string like # Problem $tar->add_data('file.txt', "Euro: \x{20AC}"); then there will be a problem later when the tarfile gets written out to disk via C<$tar->write()>: Wide character in print at .../Archive/Tar.pm line 1014. The data was added as a Unicode string and when writing it out to disk, the C<:utf8> line discipline wasn't set by C, so Perl tried to convert the string to ISO-8859 and failed. The written file now contains garbage. For this reason, Unicode strings need to be converted to UTF-8-encoded bytestrings before they are handed off to C: use Encode; my $data = "Accented character: \x{20AC}"; $data = encode('utf8', $data); $tar->add_data('file.txt', $data); A opposite problem occurs if you extract a UTF8-encoded file from a tarball. Using C on the C object will return its content as a bytestring, not as a Unicode string. If you want it to be a Unicode string (because you want character semantics with operations like regular expression matching), you need to decode the UTF8-encoded content and have Perl convert it into a Unicode string: use Encode; my $data = $tar->get_content(); # Make it a Unicode string $data = decode('utf8', $data); There is no easy way to provide this functionality in C, because a tarball can contain many files, and each of which could be encoded in a different way. =back =head1 CAVEATS The AIX tar does not fill all unused space in the tar archive with 0x00. This sometimes leads to warning messages from C. Invalid header block at offset nnn A fix for that problem is scheduled to be released in the following levels of AIX, all of which should be coming out in the 4th quarter of 2009: AIX 5.3 TL7 SP10 AIX 5.3 TL8 SP8 AIX 5.3 TL9 SP5 AIX 5.3 TL10 SP2 AIX 6.1 TL0 SP11 AIX 6.1 TL1 SP7 AIX 6.1 TL2 SP6 AIX 6.1 TL3 SP3 The IBM APAR number for this problem is IZ50240 (Reported component ID: 5765G0300 / AIX 5.3). It is possible to get an ifix for that problem. If you need an ifix please contact your local IBM AIX support. =head1 TODO =over 4 =item Check if passed in handles are open for read/write Currently I don't know of any portable pure perl way to do this. Suggestions welcome. =item Allow archives to be passed in as string Currently, we only allow opened filehandles or filenames, but not strings. The internals would need some reworking to facilitate stringified archives. =item Facilitate processing an opened filehandle of a compressed archive Currently, we only support this if the filehandle is an IO::Zlib object. Environments, like apache, will present you with an opened filehandle to an uploaded file, which might be a compressed archive. =back =head1 SEE ALSO =over 4 =item The GNU tar specification C =item The PAX format specification The specification which tar derives from; C< http://www.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/007904975/utilities/pax.html> =item A comparison of GNU and POSIX tar standards; C =item GNU tar intends to switch to POSIX compatibility GNU Tar authors have expressed their intention to become completely POSIX-compatible; C =item A Comparison between various tar implementations Lists known issues and incompatibilities; C =back =head1 AUTHOR This module by Jos Boumans Ekane@cpan.orgE. Please reports bugs to Ebug-archive-tar@rt.cpan.orgE. =head1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Thanks to Sean Burke, Chris Nandor, Chip Salzenberg, Tim Heaney, Gisle Aas, Rainer Tammer and especially Andrew Savige for their help and suggestions. =head1 COPYRIGHT This module is copyright (c) 2002 - 2009 Jos Boumans Ekane@cpan.orgE. All rights reserved. This library is free software; you may redistribute and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself. =cut