CPIO(1) - General Commands Manual # CPIO(1) - General Commands Manual
NAME # cpio - copy file archives in and out
SYNOPSIS # cpio -o [-AaBcjLvZz] [-CÂ bytes] [-FÂ archive] [-HÂ format] [-OÂ archive] <Â name-list [>Â archive]
cpio -i [-6BbcdfjmrSstuvZz] [-C bytes] [-E file] [-F archive] [-H format] [-I archive] [pattern …] [< archive]
cpio -p [-adLlmuv] destination-directory <Â name-list
DESCRIPTION # The cpio command copies files to and from a cpio archive.
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PAX(1) - General Commands Manual # PAX(1) - General Commands Manual
NAME # pax - read and write file archives and copy directory hierarchies
SYNOPSIS # pax [-0cdjnOvz] [-E limit] [-f archive] [-G group] [-s replstr] [-T range] [-U user] [pattern …]
pax -r [-0cDdijknOuvYZz] [-E limit] [-f archive] [-G group] [-o options] [-p string] [-s replstr] [-T range] [-U user] [pattern …]
pax -w [-0adHijLOPtuvXz] [-B bytes] [-b blocksize] [-f archive] [-G group] [-o options] [-s replstr] [-T range] [-U user] [-x format] [file …]
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Ln,
Lchown,
Remove,
Mv,
Rm,
Rename,
Unlink,
Chown,
Lstat,
Chmod,
Du,
Find,
Cp,
Chgrp,
Ls,
Chflags,
Readlink,
Fts_open,
Pax,
Tar,
Symlink SYMLINK(7) - Miscellaneous Information Manual # SYMLINK(7) - Miscellaneous Information Manual
NAME # symlink - symbolic link handling
DESCRIPTION # Symbolic links are files that act as pointers to other files. To understand their behavior, it is necessary to understand how hard links work. A hard link to a file is indistinguishable from the original file because it is a reference to the object underlying the original file name. Changes to a file are independent of the name used to reference the file.
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TAR(1) - General Commands Manual # TAR(1) - General Commands Manual
NAME # tar - tape archiver
SYNOPSIS # tar {crtux}[014578befHhjLmNOoPpqsvwXZz] [blocking-factor | archive | replstr] [-C directory] [-I file] [file …]
tar {-crtux} [-014578eHhjLmNOoPpqvwXZz] [-b blocking-factor] [-C directory] [-f archive] [-I file] [-s replstr] [file …]
DESCRIPTION # The tar command creates, adds files to, or extracts files from an archive file in “tar” format. A tar archive is often stored on a magnetic tape, but can be stored equally well on a floppy, CD-ROM, or in a regular disk file.
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