That being said, If you meant to / extract / rearchive the source archive at once, the answer is you can't, at least not using Ubuntu's default tools because tar can't read from stdin, so you can't pipe 7z and tar.
7z archive wouldn't use any compression it would still require an extraction. They differ in their scope, and in most cases a conversion would require an optional decompression always followed by an extraction of the source archive. config=FILE load configuration defaults from fileĪrchive format (for -format) may be specified either as aįile extension ("tar.gz") or as "tar+gzip".7z archives are archives often compressed with some kind of algorithm, while. o, -option=KEY=VALUE override a configuration option S, -simulate simulation mode - no filesystem changes are made E, -explain explain what is being done by atool 0, -null filenames from standard in are null-byte separated V, -verbosity=LEVEL specify verbosity (0, 1 or 2) v, -verbose increase verbosity level by one q, -quiet decrease verbosity level by one
f, -force allow overwriting of local files D, -subdir always create subdirectory when extracting O, -format-option=OPT give specific options to the archiver F, -format=EXT override archive format (see below) e, -each execute command above for each file specified You'll still need to delete the *.zip files, but that can be done simply like so: $ rm -f *.zip Once this is available you can simply do this: $ arepack -e -F 7z *.zip It's typically a yum install atool or apt-get install atool to install it. You could also simply use the arepack tool that's part of the atool suite of tools.
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