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XZ Utils ======== 0. Overview 1. Documentation 1.1. Overall documentation 1.2. Documentation for command-line tools 1.3. Documentation for liblzma 2. Version numbering 3. Reporting bugs 4. Translations 5. Other implementations of the .xz format 6. Contact information 0. Overview ----------- XZ Utils provide a general-purpose data-compression library plus command-line tools. The native file format is the .xz format, but also the legacy .lzma format is supported. The .xz format supports multiple compression algorithms, which are called "filters" in the context of XZ Utils. The primary filter is currently LZMA2. With typical files, XZ Utils create about 30 % smaller files than gzip. To ease adapting support for the .xz format into existing applications and scripts, the API of liblzma is somewhat similar to the API of the popular zlib library. For the same reason, the command-line tool xz has a command-line syntax similar to that of gzip. When aiming for the highest compression ratio, the LZMA2 encoder uses a lot of CPU time and may use, depending on the settings, even hundreds of megabytes of RAM. However, in fast modes, the LZMA2 encoder competes with bzip2 in compression speed, RAM usage, and compression ratio. LZMA2 is reasonably fast to decompress. It is a little slower than gzip, but a lot faster than bzip2. Being fast to decompress means that the .xz format is especially nice when the same file will be decompressed very many times (usually on different computers), which is the case e.g. when distributing software packages. In such situations, it's not too bad if the compression takes some time, since that needs to be done only once to benefit many people. With some file types, combining (or "chaining") LZMA2 with an additional filter can improve the compression ratio. A filter chain may contain up to four filters, although usually only one or two are used. For example, putting a BCJ (Branch/Call/Jump) filter before LZMA2 in the filter chain can improve compression ratio of executable files. Since the .xz format allows adding new filter IDs, it is possible that some day there will be a filter that is, for example, much faster to compress than LZMA2 (but probably with worse compression ratio). Similarly, it is possible that some day there is a filter that will compress better than LZMA2. XZ Utils supports multithreaded compression. XZ Utils doesn't support multithreaded decompression yet. It has been planned though and taken into account when designing the .xz file format. In the future, files that were created in threaded mode can be decompressed in threaded mode too. 1. Documentation ---------------- 1.1. Overall documentation README This file INSTALL.generic Generic install instructions for those not familiar with packages using GNU Autotools INSTALL Installation instructions specific to XZ Utils PACKAGERS Information to packagers of XZ Utils COPYING XZ Utils copyright and license information COPYING.GPLv2 GNU General Public License version 2 COPYING.GPLv3 GNU General Public License version 3 COPYING.LGPLv2.1 GNU Lesser General Public License version 2.1 AUTHORS The main authors of XZ Utils THANKS Incomplete list of people who have helped making this software NEWS User-visible changes between XZ Utils releases ChangeLog Detailed list of changes (commit log) TODO Known bugs and some sort of to-do list Note that only some of the above files are included in binary packages. 1.2. Documentation for command-line tools The command-line tools are documented as man pages. In source code releases (and possibly also in some binary packages), the man pages are also provided in plain text (ASCII only) and PDF formats in the directory "doc/man" to make the man pages more accessible to those whose operating system doesn't provide an easy way to view man pages. 1.3. Documentation for liblzma The liblzma API headers include short docs about each function and data type as Doxygen tags. These docs should be quite OK as a quick reference. There are a few example/tutorial programs that should help in getting started with liblzma. In the source package the examples are in "doc/examples" and in binary packages they may be under "examples" in the same directory as this README. Since the liblzma API has similarities to the zlib API, some people may find it useful to read the zlib docs and tutorial too: http://zlib.net/manual.html http://zlib.net/zlib_how.html 2. Version numbering -------------------- The version number format of XZ Utils is X.Y.ZS: - X is the major version. When this is incremented, the library API and ABI break. - Y is the minor version. It is incremented when new features are added without breaking the existing API or ABI. An even Y indicates a stable release and an odd Y indicates unstable (alpha or beta version). - Z is the revision. This has a different meaning for stable and unstable releases: * Stable: Z is incremented when bugs get fixed without adding any new features. This is intended to be convenient for downstream distributors that want bug fixes but don't want any new features to minimize the risk of introducing new bugs. * Unstable: Z is just a counter. API or ABI of features added in earlier unstable releases having the same X.Y may break. - S indicates stability of the release. It is missing from the stable releases, where Y is an even number. When Y is odd, S is either "alpha" or "beta" to make it very clear that such versions are not stable releases. The same X.Y.Z combination is not used for more than one stability level, i.e. after X.Y.Zalpha, the next version can be X.Y.(Z+1)beta but not X.Y.Zbeta. 3. Reporting bugs ----------------- Naturally it is easiest for me if you already know what causes the unexpected behavior. Even better if you have a patch to propose. However, quite often the reason for unexpected behavior is unknown, so here are a few things to do before sending a bug report: 1. Try to create a small example how to reproduce the issue. 2. Compile XZ Utils with debugging code using configure switches --enable-debug and, if possible, --disable-shared. If you are using GCC, use CFLAGS='-O0 -ggdb3'. Don't strip the resulting binaries. 3. Turn on core dumps. The exact command depends on your shell; for example in GNU bash it is done with "ulimit -c unlimited", and in tcsh with "limit coredumpsize unlimited". 4. Try to reproduce the suspected bug. If you get "assertion failed" message, be sure to include the complete message in your bug report. If the application leaves a coredump, get a backtrace using gdb: $ gdb /path/to/app-binary # Load the app to the debugger. (gdb) core core # Open the coredump. (gdb) bt # Print the backtrace. Copy & paste to bug report. (gdb) quit # Quit gdb. Report your bug via email or IRC (see Contact information below). Don't send core dump files or any executables. If you have a small example file(s) (total size less than 256 KiB),