Zip file format parser implemented by rust, supports stream parsing, no_std environment.
The [Parser] will search central directory at the end of zip file if [Seek] is available.
Also, It supports sequence read parsing when [Seek] is not available.
All types in std env implemented std::io::Read automatically implement [Read], and so is the trait [Seek].
```rust use zip_parser as zip; use zip::prelude::*;
fn parse) {
for (i, mut file) in parser.enumerate() {
println!("{}: {}({} Bytes)", i, unsafe { file.filename() }, file.filesize());
let mut buf = Vec::new();
buf.resize(file.file_size() as usize, 0);
if let Ok(n) = file.read(&mut buf) {
println!("Data: {:02X?}", &buf[..n]);
} else {
println!("read failed");
}
println!();
}
}
fn stdinparsing() {
println!("* get stream from stdin *");
parse(Parser::new(std::io::stdin().lock()))
}
``
You just need to pass a stream which implements [Read] into the [Parser::new()](struct.Parser.html#method.new),
then you can iterate over it. For more detail, see examplestreamparsing`.
stdin
bash
cat test.zip | cargo run --features="std" --example stream_parsing
or even you can cat multiple zip files:
bash
cat test.zip test.zip | cargo run --features="std" --example stream_parsing
bash
cargo run --features="std" --example stream_parsing -- test.zip
License: MIT