PowerShell
PowerShell
Iterate Through Matching ZIP Entries Using EntryMatching and ZipEntry.GetNextMatch
See more Zip Examples
This example demonstrates how to iterate through ZIP entries matching a wildcard pattern using:
-
Zip.EntryMatchingto obtain the first matching entry -
ZipEntry.GetNextMatchto advance to subsequent matching entries
The wildcard character * matches zero or more characters. Matching is performed against the full stored ZIP entry path.
The example searches for all entries beneath the docs/ directory.
Suppose the ZIP archive contains:
docs/
docs/readme.txt
docs/manual.pdf
docs/sub1/notes.txt
images/logo.png
hello.txt The wildcard pattern:
docs/* Matches:
docs/
docs/readme.txt
docs/manual.pdf
docs/sub1/notes.txt Note that ZIP archives may optionally contain separate directory entries. Therefore, the first matching entry may be the directory entry docs/ rather than a file entry.
Chilkat PowerShell Downloads
Add-Type -Path "C:\chilkat\ChilkatDotNet47-x64\ChilkatDotNet47.dll"
$success = $false
$zip = New-Object Chilkat.Zip
# Open an existing ZIP archive.
$success = $zip.OpenZip("c:/temp/sample.zip")
if ($success -eq $false) {
$($zip.LastErrorText)
exit
}
# ------------------------------------------------------------
# Find the first ZIP entry matching the wildcard pattern:
#
# docs/*
#
# Matching is performed against the full stored ZIP path.
#
$entry = New-Object Chilkat.ZipEntry
$success = $zip.EntryMatching("docs/*",$entry)
if ($success -eq $false) {
$("No matching entries found.")
$zip.CloseZip()
exit
}
# ------------------------------------------------------------
# Iterate through all matching entries.
#
# GetNextMatch updates the same ZipEntry object so that
# it represents the next matching entry.
#
while (($success -eq $true)) {
if ($entry.IsDirectory -eq $true) {
$("[Directory] " + $entry.FileName)
}
else {
$("[File] " + $entry.FileName)
}
# Advance to the next matching entry.
$success = $entry.GetNextMatch("docs/*")
}
$zip.CloseZip()
$("Done.")