With tarfile.open(in_file, mode='r:*') as tf: #!/usr/bin/pythonĭef convert_one_archive(in_file, out_file): This can lead to an error if the link target is not in the tar this is also potentially dangerous from a security standpoint, so user beware. For symlinks, the link is resolved during conversion. It will also print warnings if the source file contains a symlink or hardlink, which are converted to regular files. Here is script based on Campbell's answer that works on files passed as command arguments, works with other tar file types (uncompressed or the other compression types supported by tarfile), and handles directories in the source tar file. # fixme: this still makes a full copy, so slow. But I admit "untar and zip -r" is faster than this, because zipnote(1) cannot work in-place, unfortunately. (I prefer that rather than having 2 scripts). My solution for this conversion is this shell script, which calls itself via tar(1) "-to-command" option. Zipfiles are handy because they offer random access to files. You should install async and tar-to-zip locally: npm i async tar-to-zipĪnd then create converter.js with contents: #!/usr/bin/env nodeĬonst eachSeries = require('async/eachSeries') Ĭonst nameZip = name.replace(/\.tar\.gz$/, '.zip') Ĭonst zip = fs.createWriteStream(nameZip)
Install node.js with nvm if you do not have it.Īnd then install tar-to-zip with: npm i tar-to-zip -gĪlso you can convert. You can use node.js and tar-to-zip for this purpose.
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