Command Line Syntax<\/h1>\n7z <command><\/a> [<switch><\/a>...] <base_archive_name> [<arguments>...]\r\n<\/pre>\n<arguments> ::= <switch><\/a> | <wildcard> | <filename> | [@listfile]\r\n<switch><\/a>::= -{switch_name}\r\n<\/pre>\nExpressions in square brackets (between ‚[‚ and ‚]‘) are optional.<\/p>\n
Expressions in curly braces (‚{‚ and ‚}‘) mean that instead of that
\nExpression (including braces), the user must substitute some string.<\/p>\n
Expression<\/p>\n
expression1 | expression2 | ... | expressionN\r\n<\/pre>\nmeans that any (but only one) from these expressions must be specified.<\/p>\n
Commands<\/a> and
\nswitches<\/a> can be entered in upper or lower case.<\/p>\nCommand is the first non-switch argument.<\/p>\n
The „base_archiv<\/a>e_name“ must be the first filename on the command line
\nafter the command.<\/p>\nThe switches and other filenames can be in any order.<\/p>\n
Wildcards or filenames with spaces must be quoted:<\/p>\n
\"Dir\\Program files\\*\"\r\nDir\\\"Program files\"\\*\r\n<\/pre>\nSwitch options can be combined to save command line length. However, some
\nswitch options take optional string arguments and therefore, must be the
\nlast option in a combined argument token string because 7-Zip accepts the
\nrest of the argument token as the optional argument.<\/p>\n
7-Zip uses wild name matching similar to Windows 95:<\/p>\n
\n- ‚*‘<\/b> means a sequence of arbitrary characters.<\/li>\n
- ‚?‘<\/b> means any character.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
\n7-Zip doesn’t use the system wildcard parser. 7-Zip doesn’t
\nfollow the archaic rule by which *.* means any file. 7-Zip treats
\n*.* as matching the name of any file that has an extension. To process all files, you must
\nuse a * wildcard.<\/b><\/p>\n
Examples:<\/p>\n
<arguments> ::= <switch><\/a> | <wildcard> | <filename> | [@listfile]\r\n<switch><\/a>::= -{switch_name}\r\n<\/pre>\nExpressions in square brackets (between ‚[‚ and ‚]‘) are optional.<\/p>\n
Expressions in curly braces (‚{‚ and ‚}‘) mean that instead of that
\nExpression (including braces), the user must substitute some string.<\/p>\nExpression<\/p>\n
expression1 | expression2 | ... | expressionN\r\n<\/pre>\nmeans that any (but only one) from these expressions must be specified.<\/p>\n
Commands<\/a> and
\nswitches<\/a> can be entered in upper or lower case.<\/p>\nCommand is the first non-switch argument.<\/p>\n
The „base_archiv<\/a>e_name“ must be the first filename on the command line
\nafter the command.<\/p>\nThe switches and other filenames can be in any order.<\/p>\n
Wildcards or filenames with spaces must be quoted:<\/p>\n
\"Dir\\Program files\\*\"\r\nDir\\\"Program files\"\\*\r\n<\/pre>\nSwitch options can be combined to save command line length. However, some
\nswitch options take optional string arguments and therefore, must be the
\nlast option in a combined argument token string because 7-Zip accepts the
\nrest of the argument token as the optional argument.<\/p>\n7-Zip uses wild name matching similar to Windows 95:<\/p>\n
\n
- ‚*‘<\/b> means a sequence of arbitrary characters.<\/li>\n
- ‚?‘<\/b> means any character.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
\n7-Zip doesn’t use the system wildcard parser. 7-Zip doesn’t
\nfollow the archaic rule by which *.* means any file. 7-Zip treats
\n*.* as matching the name of any file that has an extension. To process all files, you must
\nuse a * wildcard.<\/b><\/p>\nExamples:<\/p>\n
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