Discussion:
lbrate 1.2 - extract/decompress LBRs on Unix/Linux
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Russell Marks
2023-09-08 10:35:49 UTC
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lbrate extracts/decompresses files from LBR archives. (It can also
list and test them.) It does this in an unzip-like manner, mostly
hiding the details of individually compressed and renamed files, and
transparently deals with any required decompression/renaming.

It can also decompress individual squeezed, crunched, etc. files
directly, treating them as if they were really single-member LBRs.

The web page is here:

https://zgedneil.nfshost.com/lbrate.html

Version 1.2 fixes an erroneous memory allocation attempt with corrupt
files. (The fix was ported from nomarch 1.5.)

-Rus.
Eric N
2023-09-08 11:59:33 UTC
Permalink
Post by Russell Marks
Version 1.2 fixes an erroneous memory allocation attempt with corrupt
files. (The fix was ported from nomarch 1.5.)
Thanks for the update. I've been using lbrate for a while now and it's a handy tool for my CP/M work. Compiles and works for both Linux and Mac systems, too.

Eric
Russell Marks
2023-09-08 13:43:47 UTC
Permalink
Post by Russell Marks
Version 1.2 fixes an erroneous memory allocation attempt with corrupt
files. (The fix was ported from nomarch 1.5.)
Thanks for the update. I've been using lbrate for a while now and it's
a handy tool for my CP/M work. Compiles and works for both Linux and
Mac systems, too.
Thanks. It's a minimal change, but having (finally) noticed this
problem I figured I should sort it out like I did for nomarch.

One amusing point was when I realised I ought to test all the Walnut
Creek CP/M CD's LBR files like I did before, just as a basic check
things were fine - even if that would clearly take a while to run.
Except that it's not 2001 any more, so it took under a minute. :-)

-Rus.

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