Linux command
bzexe 命令
文本
复制后可按需替换文件名、目录或参数。
常用示例
Compress an executable file in place
bzexe [path/to/executable]
Compress multiple executables
bzexe [executable1] [executable2]
Decompress a previously compressed executable
bzexe -d [path/to/executable]
说明
bzexe compresses executable files in place, creating self-extracting executables that automatically decompress and run when executed. The original file is saved with a tilde (~) suffix as a backup. When a compressed executable is run, it transparently decompresses itself to a temporary location and executes. This trades execution speed for disk space savings, making it useful on systems with limited storage. For example, compressing /bin/cat creates: - /bin/cat - the self-decompressing executable - /bin/cat~ - the original uncompressed binary (backup)
参数
- -d
- Decompress the specified executables instead of compressing them
FAQ
What is the bzexe command used for?
bzexe compresses executable files in place, creating self-extracting executables that automatically decompress and run when executed. The original file is saved with a tilde (~) suffix as a backup. When a compressed executable is run, it transparently decompresses itself to a temporary location and executes. This trades execution speed for disk space savings, making it useful on systems with limited storage. For example, compressing /bin/cat creates: - /bin/cat - the self-decompressing executable - /bin/cat~ - the original uncompressed binary (backup)
How do I run a basic bzexe example?
Run `bzexe [path/to/executable]` in a terminal, then adjust file names, paths, flags, or remote targets for your system.
What does -d do in bzexe?
Decompress the specified executables instead of compressing them