*zip
Info
A zip library for rust which supports reading and writing of simple ZIP files. Formerly hosted at https://github.com/zip-rs/zip2.
Supported compression formats:
- stored (i.e. none)
- deflate
- deflate64 (decompression only)
- bzip2
- zstd
- lzma (decompression only)
- xz
- ppmd
Currently unsupported zip extensions:
- Multi-disk
Features
The features available are:
aes-crypto: Enables decryption of files which were encrypted with AES. Supports AE-1 and AE-2 methods.deflate: Enables compressing and decompressing an unspecified implementation (that may change in future versions) of the deflate compression algorithm, which is the default for zip files. Supports compression quality 1..=264.deflate-flate2: Combine this with anyflate2feature flag that enables a back-end, to support deflate compression at quality 1..=9.deflate-zopfli: Enables deflating files with thezopflilibrary (used when compression quality is 10..=264). This is the most effectivedeflateimplementation available, but also among the slowest.deflate64: Enables the deflate64 compression algorithm. Only decompression is supported.lzma: Enables the LZMA compression algorithm. Only decompression is supported.bzip2: Enables the BZip2 compression algorithm.ppmd: Enables the PPMd compression algorithm.time: Enables features using the time crate.chrono: Enables converting last-modifiedzip::DateTimeto and fromchrono::NaiveDateTime.jiff-02: Enables converting last-modifiedzip::DateTimeto and fromjiff::civil::DateTime.nt-time: Enables returning timestamps stored in the NTFS extra field asnt_time::FileTime.xz: Enables the XZ compression algorithm.zstd: Enables the Zstandard compression algorithm.
By default aes-crypto, bzip2, deflate, deflate64, lzma, ppmd, time, xz and zstd are enabled.
MSRV
Our current Minimum Supported Rust Version is 1.83. When adding features, we will follow these guidelines:
- We will always support a minor Rust version that has been stable for at least 6 months.
- Any change to the MSRV will be accompanied with a minor version bump.
Examples
See the examples directory for:
- How to write a file to a zip.
- How to write a directory of files to a zip (using walkdir).
- How to extract a zip file.
- How to extract a single file from a zip.
- How to read a zip from the standard input.
- How to append a directory to an existing archive
Fuzzing
Fuzzing support is through cargo afl. To install cargo afl:
To start fuzzing zip extraction:
# Curated input corpus:
# Test data files:
To start fuzzing zip creation:
# Curated input corpus and dictionary schema:
Fuzzing stdio
The read and write fuzzers can also receive input over stdin for one-off validation. Note here that the fuzzers can be configured to build in support for DEFLATE, or not:
# Success, no output:
# Error, without deflate64 support:
)
The zip creation fuzzer will try to print out a description of the kind of input it translated the input bytes into:
# This is an empty input case:
<fuzz/write/in/id-000000,time-0,execs-0,orig-0011743621118ab6c5278ffbb8fd14bddd8369ee.min \
# This input was translated into one or more test cases:
<fuzz/write/in/id-000000,time-0,execs-0,orig-0011743621118ab6c5278ffbb8fd14bddd8369ee.min \
);
&);
The zip creation fuzzer uses arbitrary::Unstructured to convert bytes over stdin to random inputs, so it can be triggered with other sources of random input:
# Usually, the random input is translated into zero test cases:
|
# Sometimes, one or more test cases are generated and successfully evaluated:
|
);
));
};
));