What text encoding is used in “Zip archive data, at least v?[0x314] to extract”?
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I tried multiple search terms on the usual suspect search engines as well as on stack overflow and superuser, but can't find anything on this. Normally a Zip archive magic pattern is "at least v1.0" or "at least v2.0".
The closest I can come is "COMBINING REVERSED COMMA ABOVE" or "Greek dasia, rough breathing mark" which appears to me as a curly single open quote, but it makes no sense in the context, so I doubt it's right.
No issues with the zip archive, just a curiosity.
If it helps the string was generated by file v5.33 on macOS 10.14 with bash 4.4.5.
Thanks.
bash zip encoding character-encoding
asked Feb 10 at 12:23
Mike MMike M
133
add a comment |
I tried multiple search terms on the usual suspect search engines as well as on stack overflow and superuser, but can't find anything on this. Normally a Zip archive magic pattern is "at least v1.0" or "at least v2.0".
The closest I can come is "COMBINING REVERSED COMMA ABOVE" or "Greek dasia, rough breathing mark" which appears to me as a curly single open quote, but it makes no sense in the context, so I doubt it's right.
No issues with the zip archive, just a curiosity.
If it helps the string was generated by file v5.33 on macOS 10.14 with bash 4.4.5.
Thanks.
bash zip encoding character-encoding
asked Feb 10 at 12:23
Mike MMike M
133
add a comment |
I tried multiple search terms on the usual suspect search engines as well as on stack overflow and superuser, but can't find anything on this. Normally a Zip archive magic pattern is "at least v1.0" or "at least v2.0".
The closest I can come is "COMBINING REVERSED COMMA ABOVE" or "Greek dasia, rough breathing mark" which appears to me as a curly single open quote, but it makes no sense in the context, so I doubt it's right.
No issues with the zip archive, just a curiosity.
If it helps the string was generated by file v5.33 on macOS 10.14 with bash 4.4.5.
Thanks.
bash zip encoding character-encoding
asked Feb 10 at 12:23
Mike MMike M
133
I tried multiple search terms on the usual suspect search engines as well as on stack overflow and superuser, but can't find anything on this. Normally a Zip archive magic pattern is "at least v1.0" or "at least v2.0".
The closest I can come is "COMBINING REVERSED COMMA ABOVE" or "Greek dasia, rough breathing mark" which appears to me as a curly single open quote, but it makes no sense in the context, so I doubt it's right.
No issues with the zip archive, just a curiosity.
If it helps the string was generated by file v5.33 on macOS 10.14 with bash 4.4.5.
Thanks.
bash zip encoding character-encoding
bash zip encoding character-encoding
asked Feb 10 at 12:23
Mike MMike M
133
asked Feb 10 at 12:23
Mike MMike M
133
edited Feb 10 at 12:37
Mike M
asked Feb 10 at 12:23
Mike MMike M
133
asked Feb 10 at 12:23
Mike MMike M
133
asked Feb 10 at 12:23
Mike MMike M
133
133
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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It simply means that the file command doesn't have definitions that understand what version zip file you have.
The zip definition for file has a section
# Zip known versions
0 name zipversion
>0 leshort 0x09 v0.9
>0 leshort 0x0a v1.0
>0 leshort 0x0b v1.1
>0 leshort 0x14 v2.0
>0 leshort 0x15 v2.1
>0 leshort 0x19 v2.5
>0 leshort 0x1b v2.7
>0 leshort 0x2d v4.5
>0 leshort 0x2e v4.6
>0 leshort 0x32 v5.0
>0 leshort 0x33 v5.1
>0 leshort 0x34 v5.2
>0 leshort 0x3d v6.1
>0 leshort 0x3e v6.2
>0 leshort 0x3f v6.3
>0 default x
>>0 leshort x v?[%#x]
And it basically means that file fell out the end of that definition list and is just telling you the zip version number needed to extract it.
It looks like that list may need updating. There have been a few changes since 6.3. It is possible that the magic bytes listed are for 6.3.5 but I don't know for sure.
answered Feb 10 at 12:40
Mokubai♦Mokubai
58.2k16139157
Ah, I was looking at it entirely wrong. Thank you!
– Mike M
Feb 10 at 16:33
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
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It simply means that the file command doesn't have definitions that understand what version zip file you have.
The zip definition for file has a section
# Zip known versions
0 name zipversion
>0 leshort 0x09 v0.9
>0 leshort 0x0a v1.0
>0 leshort 0x0b v1.1
>0 leshort 0x14 v2.0
>0 leshort 0x15 v2.1
>0 leshort 0x19 v2.5
>0 leshort 0x1b v2.7
>0 leshort 0x2d v4.5
>0 leshort 0x2e v4.6
>0 leshort 0x32 v5.0
>0 leshort 0x33 v5.1
>0 leshort 0x34 v5.2
>0 leshort 0x3d v6.1
>0 leshort 0x3e v6.2
>0 leshort 0x3f v6.3
>0 default x
>>0 leshort x v?[%#x]
And it basically means that file fell out the end of that definition list and is just telling you the zip version number needed to extract it.
It looks like that list may need updating. There have been a few changes since 6.3. It is possible that the magic bytes listed are for 6.3.5 but I don't know for sure.
answered Feb 10 at 12:40
Mokubai♦Mokubai
58.2k16139157
Ah, I was looking at it entirely wrong. Thank you!
– Mike M
Feb 10 at 16:33
add a comment |
It simply means that the file command doesn't have definitions that understand what version zip file you have.
The zip definition for file has a section
# Zip known versions
0 name zipversion
>0 leshort 0x09 v0.9
>0 leshort 0x0a v1.0
>0 leshort 0x0b v1.1
>0 leshort 0x14 v2.0
>0 leshort 0x15 v2.1
>0 leshort 0x19 v2.5
>0 leshort 0x1b v2.7
>0 leshort 0x2d v4.5
>0 leshort 0x2e v4.6
>0 leshort 0x32 v5.0
>0 leshort 0x33 v5.1
>0 leshort 0x34 v5.2
>0 leshort 0x3d v6.1
>0 leshort 0x3e v6.2
>0 leshort 0x3f v6.3
>0 default x
>>0 leshort x v?[%#x]
And it basically means that file fell out the end of that definition list and is just telling you the zip version number needed to extract it.
It looks like that list may need updating. There have been a few changes since 6.3. It is possible that the magic bytes listed are for 6.3.5 but I don't know for sure.
answered Feb 10 at 12:40
Mokubai♦Mokubai
58.2k16139157
Ah, I was looking at it entirely wrong. Thank you!
– Mike M
Feb 10 at 16:33
add a comment |
It simply means that the file command doesn't have definitions that understand what version zip file you have.
The zip definition for file has a section
# Zip known versions
0 name zipversion
>0 leshort 0x09 v0.9
>0 leshort 0x0a v1.0
>0 leshort 0x0b v1.1
>0 leshort 0x14 v2.0
>0 leshort 0x15 v2.1
>0 leshort 0x19 v2.5
>0 leshort 0x1b v2.7
>0 leshort 0x2d v4.5
>0 leshort 0x2e v4.6
>0 leshort 0x32 v5.0
>0 leshort 0x33 v5.1
>0 leshort 0x34 v5.2
>0 leshort 0x3d v6.1
>0 leshort 0x3e v6.2
>0 leshort 0x3f v6.3
>0 default x
>>0 leshort x v?[%#x]
And it basically means that file fell out the end of that definition list and is just telling you the zip version number needed to extract it.
It looks like that list may need updating. There have been a few changes since 6.3. It is possible that the magic bytes listed are for 6.3.5 but I don't know for sure.
answered Feb 10 at 12:40
Mokubai♦Mokubai
58.2k16139157
It simply means that the file command doesn't have definitions that understand what version zip file you have.
The zip definition for file has a section
# Zip known versions
0 name zipversion
>0 leshort 0x09 v0.9
>0 leshort 0x0a v1.0
>0 leshort 0x0b v1.1
>0 leshort 0x14 v2.0
>0 leshort 0x15 v2.1
>0 leshort 0x19 v2.5
>0 leshort 0x1b v2.7
>0 leshort 0x2d v4.5
>0 leshort 0x2e v4.6
>0 leshort 0x32 v5.0
>0 leshort 0x33 v5.1
>0 leshort 0x34 v5.2
>0 leshort 0x3d v6.1
>0 leshort 0x3e v6.2
>0 leshort 0x3f v6.3
>0 default x
>>0 leshort x v?[%#x]
And it basically means that file fell out the end of that definition list and is just telling you the zip version number needed to extract it.
It looks like that list may need updating. There have been a few changes since 6.3. It is possible that the magic bytes listed are for 6.3.5 but I don't know for sure.
answered Feb 10 at 12:40
Mokubai♦Mokubai
58.2k16139157
answered Feb 10 at 12:40
Mokubai♦Mokubai
58.2k16139157
answered Feb 10 at 12:40
Mokubai♦Mokubai
58.2k16139157
answered Feb 10 at 12:40
Mokubai♦Mokubai
58.2k16139157
58.2k16139157
Ah, I was looking at it entirely wrong. Thank you!
– Mike M
Feb 10 at 16:33
add a comment |
Ah, I was looking at it entirely wrong. Thank you!
– Mike M
Feb 10 at 16:33
Ah, I was looking at it entirely wrong. Thank you!
– Mike M
Feb 10 at 16:33
Ah, I was looking at it entirely wrong. Thank you!
– Mike M
Feb 10 at 16:33
add a comment |
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