
• Yes, I know. But all these tests (mine) are under Win98 SE, to see with an "old" machine.Windows XP has a built-in cab-packer:
iexpress.exe

Claude
Clo
Moderators: Hacker, petermad, Stefan2, white
• Yes, I know. But all these tests (mine) are under Win98 SE, to see with an "old" machine.Windows XP has a built-in cab-packer:
iexpress.exe
BTW: Thanks for the link. The classics include http://compression.ca/ and http://www.compression.ru/artest/ .Why don't you take a look at :
http://www.maximumcompression.com/
I know those 2 sites, unfortunately they are not being updated any more.BTW: Thanks for the link. The classics include http://compression.ca/ and http://www.compression.ru/artest/ .
This is what I get for not RTFM and just playing around with it on my own. I think, in your Multiarc setting, you have it defaulting to LZMA at Maximum (or possibly Ultra?) compression so it takes up 300 megs of memory to compress and I was, for reasons I can't even begin to understand now, testing on a directory containing 15 or so MP3s. This morning I compressed a few web directories which contained a mixture of text files (html, css, and xml) and graphics (jpg and gif) and I was quite pleased with the results against Zip.Black Dog wrote:[face=courier]7-zip supports several (seven according to its name) compression algorithms. So what are you talking about exactly?
E.g. the LZMA algorithm is high resource consuming one, specially with high compression level parameters (e.g. PPMd is much faster) - see the fabulous 7-zip manual for details.[/face]
• In French it's "Reinvent the warm water"Well, another attempt to reinvent the bicycle...
...and the results for v2.0 of 7zip are not very flattering as presented in this thread. I don't know if the latest version is an exception to the rule!lzvk25 wrote:2 Hacker :
I know those 2 sites, unfortunately they are not being updated any more.BTW: Thanks for the link. The classics include http://compression.ca/ and http://www.compression.ru/artest/ .
On the other hand, there is a new arrival that could challenge in the future all the other formats, it is "WinRK" ( http://www.msoftware.co.nz/ ). At this moment it is still "young" and needs a lot of work, but it is showing promises.
It's not such a newcomer. RK 1.04 alpha 1 was released in the late year 2000 and even before there's been RKIVE.there is a new arrival that could challenge in the future all the other formats, it is "WinRK"