Rubyzip is a ruby library for reading and writing zip files.
The public API of some classes has been modernized to use named parameters for optional arguments. Please check your usage of the following Rubyzip classes:
FileEntryInputStreamOutputStream
Please see Updating to version 3.x in the wiki for details.
Version 3.x requires at least Ruby 3.0.
Version 2.x requires at least Ruby 2.4, and is known to work on Ruby 3.1.
It is not recommended to use any versions of Rubyzip earlier than 2.3 due to security issues.
Rubyzip is available on RubyGems:
gem install rubyzip
Or in your Gemfile:
gem 'rubyzip'require 'rubygems'
require 'zip'
folder = "Users/me/Desktop/stuff_to_zip"
input_filenames = ['image.jpg', 'description.txt', 'stats.csv']
zipfile_name = "/Users/me/Desktop/archive.zip"
Zip::File.open(zipfile_name, create: true) do |zipfile|
input_filenames.each do |filename|
# Two arguments:
# - The name of the file as it will appear in the archive
# - The original file, including the path to find it
zipfile.add(filename, File.join(folder, filename))
end
zipfile.get_output_stream("myFile") { |f| f.write "myFile contains just this" }
endCopy from here
require 'zip'
# This is a simple example which uses rubyzip to
# recursively generate a zip file from the contents of
# a specified directory. The directory itself is not
# included in the archive, rather just its contents.
#
# Usage:
# directory_to_zip = "/tmp/input"
# output_file = "/tmp/out.zip"
# zf = ZipFileGenerator.new(directory_to_zip, output_file)
# zf.write()
class ZipFileGenerator
# Initialize with the directory to zip and the location of the output archive.
def initialize(input_dir, output_file)
@input_dir = input_dir
@output_file = output_file
end
# Zip the input directory.
def write
entries = Dir.entries(@input_dir) - %w[. ..]
::Zip::File.open(@output_file, create: true) do |zipfile|
write_entries entries, '', zipfile
end
end
private
# A helper method to make the recursion work.
def write_entries(entries, path, zipfile)
entries.each do |e|
zipfile_path = path == '' ? e : File.join(path, e)
disk_file_path = File.join(@input_dir, zipfile_path)
if File.directory? disk_file_path
recursively_deflate_directory(disk_file_path, zipfile, zipfile_path)
else
put_into_archive(disk_file_path, zipfile, zipfile_path)
end
end
end
def recursively_deflate_directory(disk_file_path, zipfile, zipfile_path)
zipfile.mkdir zipfile_path
subdir = Dir.entries(disk_file_path) - %w[. ..]
write_entries subdir, zipfile_path, zipfile
end
def put_into_archive(disk_file_path, zipfile, zipfile_path)
zipfile.add(zipfile_path, disk_file_path)
end
endTo save zip archives with their entries sorted by name (see below), set ::Zip.sort_entries to true
Vegetable/
Vegetable/bean
Vegetable/carrot
Vegetable/celery
fruit/
fruit/apple
fruit/kiwi
fruit/mango
fruit/orange
Opening an existing zip file with this option set will not change the order of the entries automatically. Altering the zip file - adding an entry, renaming an entry, adding or changing the archive comment, etc - will cause the ordering to be applied when closing the file.
On Posix file systems the default file permissions applied to a new archive
are (0666 - umask), which mimics the behavior of standard tools such as touch.
On Windows the default file permissions are set to 0644 as suggested by the Ruby File documentation.
When modifying a zip archive the file permissions of the archive are preserved.
MAX_SIZE = 1024**2 # 1MiB (but of course you can increase this)
Zip::File.open('foo.zip') do |zip_file|
# Handle entries one by one
zip_file.each do |entry|
puts "Extracting #{entry.name}"
raise 'File too large when extracted' if entry.size > MAX_SIZE
# Extract to file or directory based on name in the archive
entry.extract
# Read into memory
content = entry.get_input_stream.read
end
# Find specific entry
entry = zip_file.glob('*.csv').first
raise 'File too large when extracted' if entry.size > MAX_SIZE
puts entry.get_input_stream.read
endZip::InputStream can be used for faster reading of zip file content because it does not read the Central directory up front.
There is one exception where it can not work however, and this is if the file does not contain enough information in the local entry headers to extract an entry. This is indicated in an entry by the General Purpose Flag bit 3 being set.
If bit 3 (0x08) of the general-purpose flags field is set, then the CRC-32 and file sizes are not known when the header is written. The fields in the local header are filled with zero, and the CRC-32 and size are appended in a 12-byte structure (optionally preceded by a 4-byte signature) immediately after the compressed data.
If Zip::InputStream finds such an entry in the zip archive it will raise an exception (Zip::StreamingError).
Zip::InputStream is not designed to be used for random access in a zip file. When performing any operations on an entry that you are accessing via Zip::InputStream.get_next_entry then you should complete any such operations before the next call to get_next_entry.
zip_stream = Zip::InputStream.new(File.open('file.zip'))
while entry = zip_stream.get_next_entry
# All required operations on `entry` go here.
endAny attempt to move about in a zip file opened with Zip::InputStream could result in the incorrect entry being accessed and/or Zlib buffer errors. If you need random access in a zip file, use Zip::File.
Rubyzip supports reading/writing zip files with traditional zip encryption (a.k.a. "ZipCrypto"). AES encryption is not yet supported. It can be used with buffer streams, e.g.:
# Writing.
enc = Zip::TraditionalEncrypter.new('password')
buffer = Zip::OutputStream.write_buffer(::StringIO.new(''), enc) do |output|
output.put_next_entry("my_file.txt")
output.write my_data
end
# Reading.
dec = Zip::TraditionalDecrypter.new('password')
Zip::InputStream.open(buffer, 0, dec) do |input|
entry = input.get_next_entry
puts "Contents of '#{entry.name}':"
puts input.read
end# Writing.
enc = Zip::TraditionalEncrypter.new('password')
buffer = Zip::OutputStream.write_buffer(encrypter: enc) do |output|
output.put_next_entry("my_file.txt")
output.write my_data
end
# Reading.
dec = Zip::TraditionalDecrypter.new('password')
Zip::InputStream.open(buffer, decrypter: dec) do |input|
entry = input.get_next_entry
puts "Contents of '#{entry.name}':"
puts input.read
endThis is an experimental feature and the interface for encryption may change in future versions.
Use write_buffer instead open. Thanks to @jondruse
buffer = Zip::OutputStream.write_buffer do |out|
@zip_file.entries.each do |e|
unless [DOCUMENT_FILE_PATH, RELS_FILE_PATH].include?(e.name)
out.put_next_entry(e.name)
out.write e.get_input_stream.read
end
end
out.put_next_entry(DOCUMENT_FILE_PATH)
out.write xml_doc.to_xml(:indent => 0).gsub("\n","")
out.put_next_entry(RELS_FILE_PATH)
out.write rels.to_xml(:indent => 0).gsub("\n","")
end
File.open(new_path, "wb") {|f| f.write(buffer.string) }By default, rubyzip will not overwrite files if they already exist inside of the extracted path. To change this behavior, you may specify a configuration option like so:
Zip.on_exists_proc = trueIf you're using rubyzip with rails, consider placing this snippet of code in an initializer file such as config/initializers/rubyzip.rb
Additionally, if you want to configure rubyzip to overwrite existing files while creating a .zip file, you can do so with the following:
Zip.continue_on_exists_proc = trueIf you want to store non-english names and want to open them on Windows(pre 7) you need to set this option:
Zip.unicode_names = trueSometimes file names inside zip contain non-ASCII characters. If you can assume which encoding was used for such names and want to be able to find such entries using find_entry then you can force assumed encoding like so:
Zip.force_entry_names_encoding = 'UTF-8'Allowed encoding names are the same as accepted by String#force_encoding
Some zip files might have an invalid date format, which will raise a warning. You can hide this warning with the following setting:
Zip.warn_invalid_date = falseBy default (in rubyzip >= 2.0), rubyzip's extract method checks that an entry's reported uncompressed size is not (significantly) smaller than its actual size. This is to help you protect your application against zip bombs. Before extracting an entry, you should check that its size is in the range you expect. For example, if your application supports processing up to 100 files at once, each up to 10MiB, your zip extraction code might look like:
MAX_FILE_SIZE = 10 * 1024**2 # 10MiB
MAX_FILES = 100
Zip::File.open('foo.zip') do |zip_file|
num_files = 0
zip_file.each do |entry|
num_files += 1 if entry.file?
raise 'Too many extracted files' if num_files > MAX_FILES
raise 'File too large when extracted' if entry.size > MAX_FILE_SIZE
entry.extract
end
endIf you need to extract zip files that report incorrect uncompressed sizes and you really trust them not too be too large, you can disable this setting with
Zip.validate_entry_sizes = falseNote that if you use the lower level Zip::InputStream interface, rubyzip does not check the entry sizes. In this case, the caller is responsible for making sure it does not read more data than expected from the input stream.
When adding entries to a zip archive you can set the compression level to trade-off compressed size against compression speed. By default this is set to the same as the underlying Zlib library's default (Zlib::DEFAULT_COMPRESSION), which is somewhere in the middle.
You can configure the default compression level with:
Zip.default_compression = XWhere X is an integer between 0 and 9, inclusive. If this option is set to 0 (Zlib::NO_COMPRESSION) then entries will be stored in the zip archive uncompressed. A value of 1 (Zlib::BEST_SPEED) gives the fastest compression and 9 (Zlib::BEST_COMPRESSION) gives the smallest compressed file size.
This can also be set for each archive as an option to Zip::File:
Zip::File.open('foo.zip', create:true, compression_level: 9) do |zip|
zip.add ...
endSince version 3.0, Zip64 support is enabled for writing by default. To disable it do this:
Zip.write_zip64_support = falsePrior to version 3.0, Zip64 support is disabled for writing by default.
NOTE: If Zip64 write support is enabled then any extractor subsequently used may also require Zip64 support to read from the resultant archive.
You can set multiple settings at the same time by using a block:
Zip.setup do |c|
c.on_exists_proc = true
c.continue_on_exists_proc = true
c.unicode_names = true
c.default_compression = Zlib::BEST_COMPRESSION
endRubyzip is known to run on a number of platforms and under a number of different Ruby versions.
Rubyzip 2.3 is known to work on MRI 2.4 to 3.1 on Linux and Mac, and JRuby and Truffleruby on Linux. There are known issues with Windows which have been fixed on the development branch. Please let us know if you know Rubyzip 2.3 works on a platform/Ruby combination not listed here, or raise an issue if you see a failure where we think it should work.
Please see the table below for what we think the current situation is. Note: an empty cell means "unknown", not "does not work".
| OS/Ruby | 2.5 | 2.6 | 2.7 | 3.0 | 3.1 | 3.2 | 3.3 | Head | JRuby 9.4.6.0 | JRuby Head | Truffleruby 23.1.2 | Truffleruby Head |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ubuntu 22.04 | CI | CI | CI | CI | CI | CI | CI | ci | CI | ci | CI | ci |
| Mac OS 12.7.3 | CI | x | x | ci | ci | ci | ci | ci | x | x | ||
| Windows 10 | x | |||||||||||
| Windows Server 2022 | CI | CI mswin CI ucrt |
Key: CI - tested in CI, should work; ci - tested in CI, might fail; x - known working; o - known failing.
Ruby 3.0+ are also tested separately with YJIT turned on.
See the Actions tab in GitHub for full details.
Please raise a PR if you know Rubyzip works on a platform/Ruby combination not listed here, or raise an issue if you see a failure where we think it should work.
Install the dependencies:
bundle installRun the tests with rake:
rakePlease also run rubocop over your changes.
Our CI runs on GitHub Actions. Please note that rubocop is run as part of the CI configuration and will fail a build if errors are found.
http://github.com/rubyzip/rubyzip
http://rdoc.info/github/rubyzip/rubyzip/master/frames
See https://github.com/rubyzip/rubyzip/graphs/contributors for a comprehensive list.
- Robert Haines (@hainesr)
- John Lees-Miller (@jdleesmiller)
- Oleksandr Simonov (@simonoff)
- Thomas Sondergaard
Rubyzip is distributed under the same license as Ruby. In practice this means you can use it under the terms of the Ruby License or the 2-Clause BSD License. See https://www.ruby-lang.org/en/about/license.txt and LICENSE.md for details.
Please note that this repository is participating in a study into sustainability of open source projects. Data will be gathered about this repository for approximately the next 12 months, starting from June 2021.
Data collected will include number of contributors, number of PRs, time taken to close/merge these PRs, and issues closed.
For more information, please visit our informational page or download our participant information sheet.
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