Currently, I'm attempting to download a tar.gz file from github, decode it (using GzDecoder) and unpack it.
This can be shown here:
let path = "we-0.1.1-x86_64-apple-darwin.tar.gz";`
let f = File::open(path).expect("Can't open file");
let decode = GzDecoder::new(f);
let mut archive = Archive::new(decode);
archive.unpack("unarchive").expect("Can't unpack");
Note that the file is uploaded to github via a workflow and is archived using Tar (via the workflow).
This is on a MAC 13.1 (with M1 Chip). Using the tar command through the terminal will properly unpack it. However, using the above code results in a GNUSparseFile0.0 folder being created with the corrupted executable inside.
I apologize if this isn't clear enough.
Currently, I'm attempting to download a tar.gz file from github, decode it (using GzDecoder) and unpack it.
This can be shown here:
Note that the file is uploaded to github via a workflow and is archived using Tar (via the workflow). This is on a MAC 13.1 (with M1 Chip). Using the
tarcommand through the terminal will properly unpack it. However, using the above code results in a GNUSparseFile0.0 folder being created with the corrupted executable inside.Let me know what other information is pertinent.
Similar issue: #295