(JavaScript) Unzip a Text File Entry into a StringBuilder Using ZipEntry.UnzipToSb
This example demonstrates how to use the ZipEntry.UnzipToSb method to inflate a text file entry directly into a StringBuilder object. The ZIP entry is uncompressed entirely in memory and appended to the StringBuilder without creating a temporary file on disk. This is useful when: - Processing text files directly in memory
-
Avoiding temporary filesystem files
-
Reading configuration files, JSON, XML, CSV, or source code from
ZIP archives
-
Automatically converting line endings while inflating the text
The srcCharset argument specifies how the uncompressed bytes should be interpreted, such as: -
utf-8
-
utf-16
-
windows-1252
The lineEndingBehavior argument controls line-ending conversion: -
0 — Leave line endings unchanged
-
1 — Convert all line endings to bare LF
-
2 — Convert all line endings to CRLF
Suppose the ZIP archive contains: config/settings.json The example inflates the JSON file directly into a StringBuilder.
var success = false;
var zip = new CkZip();
// Open an existing ZIP archive.
success = zip.OpenZip("qa_data/zips/configFiles.zip");
if (success == false) {
console.log(zip.LastErrorText);
return;
}
// Locate the JSON file entry within the ZIP archive.
var entry = new CkZipEntry();
success = zip.EntryOf("config/settings.json",entry);
if (success == false) {
console.log("ZIP entry not found.");
zip.CloseZip();
return;
}
// ------------------------------------------------------------
// Inflate the ZIP entry directly into a StringBuilder.
//
// The uncompressed text is appended to the StringBuilder.
//
var sb = new CkStringBuilder();
// Leave line endings unchanged.
var lineEndingBehavior = 0;
// Interpret the uncompressed bytes as UTF-8 text.
var srcCharset = "utf-8";
success = entry.UnzipToSb(lineEndingBehavior,srcCharset,sb);
if (success == false) {
console.log(entry.LastErrorText);
return;
}
console.log("Uncompressed text:");
console.log("");
console.log(sb.GetAsString());
zip.CloseZip();
console.log("Done.");
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