# Creating of main installation file, in this case for 64-bit Linux - makefile.linux_amd64 # For listing of all available packages use: ls -l makefile.* Tar xjvf 2 rm -f 2 cd $(ls -1t | grep p7zip_ | head -1) # Extract, delete of old downloaded archive, and positioning on newly created directory # Creating of dir where we will download latest 7-zip version
# Install depend compilers and data compressor If you do not need the last version, and you only want to have 7-zip, you can do this in CentOS from epel-repository (yum install epel-release yum install p7zip).įor testing and trying of Red Het, you do not have to buy a license to try it out, test and use repositories, it’s enough to open a developer account ( more about that here). Installation is done for use in command mode (in server variants) and this installation can pass to all distributions which use yum as a package manager (Red Hat, CentOS, Fedora, OpenSUSE) and for those distributions that do not use yum – please use their own package managers to install compilers. Additional depending packages – gcc and gcc-c++ were needed, data compressor bzip2 too, so there it’s a great chance that you already have on your OS – everything ready for this. The installation bellow was done on Red Hat 6 Linux minimal installation – because I already had this OS turned on on my VirtualBox. Best of all – this archiver supports a huge number of archive formats, it can work in multi-threading, for example, the -mmt = 6 parameter will hook 6 CPU cores to make the archiving as quick as possible, and – it supports…well – almost all operating systems, from Windows, via Linux, Mac to OpenBSD, Solaris and other OS’s.
0 kommentar(er)
