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Archive   : WIZ311.ZIP
Filename : FLASHDOC.WRI
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FlashPoint Development
ZIP Tools for WindowsTM
Quick Start Guide
for
FlashPoint TM
ZIP/ZIPX TM and WIZiper TM
Preliminary Draft of Evaluation Guide for
WIZiper/ZIP/ZIPX , Versions 3.10.01.10
Release 1.10 -- June, 1992
Copyright © 1991, 1992
Richard S. Patterson
FlashPoint Development
P. O. Box 270492
Houston, Texas 77277
(713) 726-1892
All Rights Reserved.
U.S. Government Limited and Restricted Rights
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS AND LEGAL NOTICES
FlashPoint, FlashPoint WindowWare, "It's FlashPoint WindowWare!," ZIP Tools for Windows, WIZiper, WIZ, FPZIP, FPZIPX, ZIPX, WinQPrt and other WinQ" and "Flash" tools and utilities, The Navigator and Windows Navigator, WinNAV, WinNie, Launch, Pack, Alias Directories, and other names, marks, logos and derivatives thereof, are trademarks and servicemarks of Richard S. Patterson and/or FlashPoint Development.
All others trade and service marks belong to their respective owners.
FlashPoint Development and its products are not affiliated with either David B. Gordon or FlashPoint, of Austin, Texas.
Information in this document is subject to change without notice and does not represent a commitment on the part of either the author or copyright holder. The software described in this document is furnished under various license or nondisclosure agreements. The software may be used or copied only in accordance with the terms of the applicable agreements. Generally, unless otherwise noted herein, the purchaser may make one copy of the software for backup purposes. Subject to the provisions concerning distribution of unregistered evaluation copies, no part of this manual or product may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying and recording, for any purpose other than the purchaser's personal use without the written permission of the author and copyright holder.
The software described in this documentation, together with this documentation and related files, are part of a copyrighted unregistered release that may be distributed through shareware channels for evaluation purposes only, provided same are distributed as a single package and without modification.
Both the software, documentation and files are subject to change without notice. The author and copyright holder retains all rights with respect to these materials, and is not obligated to develop or distribute future releases, if any, of same through this or any other channel.
Notwithstanding the foregoing, those using these materials agree to and are bound by the terms and conditions contained herein, including all applicable license and nondisclosure agreements, and accept same "AS IS" and without warranty.
For further information, please refer to the applicable sections of the documentation distributed with this product.
CONTENTS
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
CONTENTS
PREFACE
WELCOME
USING THIS GUIDE
PART 1. FUNDAMENTAL CONCEPTS
SHAREWARE DISTRIBUTION
FILE COMPRESSION AND ARCHIVES
File Compression
Compacted and Compressed Files
Library and Archive Files
ARCHIVE AND COMPRESSION FORMATS -- A HISTORY
PART 2. GETTING STARTED
FLASHPOINT ZIP/ZIPX ("FPZIP" and "FPZIPX")
FLASHPOINT WIZIPER ("WIZ")
PACKING LIST
ZIPW (ZIPW##.EXE)
WIZ (WIZ###.EXE)
INSTALLING FLASHPOINT ZIP TOOLS
Quick Installation
Windows 3.0 Installation
Advanced Configuration
Application Setup Dialogs
Windows System Configuration
Drag and Drop Support for WIZiper
PART 3. USING FLASHPOINT DEVELOPMENT'S WIZIPER (WIZ.EXE)
WHAT IS WIZIPER?
WINDOWS, DIALOG PANELS AND CONTROLS
Main Window
Archive File Group
The Archive File Name Edit Control
The File Browser Push Button
The List Dialog Push Button
The Members Drop Down List Box
Command Group
The Command Drop Down List Box
The Set Options Dialog Push Button
File Selection Group
Execution Group
Other User Controls
The Minimize Box
The System Menu
The About Box
The Help System
The Registration Dialog
Order Info Panels
USING WINDOWS DRAG AND DROP FUNCTIONS
Dropping ZIP Files
Dropping Non-ZIP Files
PART 4. USING FLASHPOINT ZIP (FPZIP.EXE)
COMMAND LINE FORMAT
COMMAND LINE PARAMETERS AND SWITCHES
Syntax
Command Switches and Parameters
Action Switch Descriptions
Add Files Command ( a )
Delete files command ( d )
Freshen files command ( f )
Display help ( h )
Display about -- license information ( l )
Update files command ( u )
Option Switch Descriptions
Display Module and Command Line ( ^ )
Display Technical Information ( * )
Display Warning and Other Trivia Information -- Verbose Mode ( ! )
Optimize Compression Speed and Size ( 0 - 9 )
Alternate Path for Temporary Build Files ( b [path] )
Add File Member Comments ( c )
Specify Extra Compression Options ( e[i,n,s,x,#] )
Junk Path Name -- Do Not Store ( j )
Move Files ( m )
Do Not Compress Files with Special Extensions ( n )
Set ZIP File Date to Latest Member Entry ( o )
Store Paths with Member Names ( p )
Quiet Mode ( q )
Recurse Subdirectories ( r )
Compress Files After Date ( t mmddyy )
Automatically Close Window on Completion ( w )
Exclude listed files ( x filespecs )
Add ZIP File Comment ( z )
Parameters
zipfile[.zip]
[pathspecs]
THE SETUP DIALOG PANEL
PART 5. USING FLASHPOINT ZIPX (FPZIPX.EXE)
COMMAND LINE FORMAT
COMMAND LINE PARAMETERS AND SWITCHES
Syntax
Command Switches and Parameters
Action Switch Description
Expand Member Files ( e )
Display help ( h )
Display license ( l )
Test integrity ( t )
View member file listing ( v )
Expand Member Files ( x )
Option Switch Descriptions
Display Module and Command Line ( ^ )
Display Technical Information ( * )
Display warning and other trivia information -- verbose ( ! )
Restore directory structure ( d )
Junk stored paths -- do not extract ( j )
Overwrite Existing File ( o )
Close window on completion ( w )
Parameters
zipfile[.zip]
[d:\target\]
THE SETUP DIALOG PANEL
PART 6. GETTING MORE HELP
PART 7. REGISTERED USER -- SUPPORT AND FEEDBACK
APPENDIX 1. HOW TO REGISTER AND LICENSE THE APPLICATIONS
ZIP TOOL SETS
FEES AND CHARGES
License Fees
Single User/Copy License -- Fees
Single User/Copy License -- Quantity Discounts
Site License Fees
Media Charges
Additional Fees and Charges
Required Deposits -- Quantity and Purchase Orders
Fees and Charges are Subject to Change
ORDER INFORMATION
Prepaid (Non-Credit Card) Orders
Site License Orders
Credit Card, Telephone, FAX and Modem Orders
Purchase Orders and Billing
International Orders
SUMMARY OF REGISTRATION AND LICENSE FEES
APPENDIX 2. LICENSE AND AGREEMENTS
APPENDIX 3. ORDER FORMS
APPENDIX 4. SITE LICENSE AGREEMENT
PREFACE
This is the first full release of FlashPoint ZIP Tools for Windows, although the FlashPoint ZIP/ZIPX command modules have been distributed as shareware since late 1991.
The FlashPoint ZIP/ZIPX modules have undergone significant revisions and enhancements since their first release. Previous users should note several changes in their command line switches and parameters, additional features, improvements in speed, and modifications to their user interface.
A major change addition to the tool sets, as a result to user feedback and requests, is the WIZiper (pronounced "wiz-per") user interface. This graphical interface supports each and every feature of ZIP/ZIPX and adds several other features to boot. It also provides Windows 3.1, compatible drag and drop support (even under Windows 3.0), which will allow simultaneous expansion of multiple ZIP archives, a ZIP file member listing tool, file and directory browsers, setup features for itself and the ZIP/ZIPX modules, customized user defined file masks which are saved between sessions, and capability to virtually eliminate all keyboard input.
Other major enhancements to all modules, and the addition of other tools are under development. As each new feature is completed, it will be added to those copies provided to registered users; however, due to the time and expense involved, we will not be releasing new shareware evaluation copies each time a new function is added, absent a major update or bug fix.
References herein to FlashPoint WinNAV or Windows Navigator, and certain of its features such as Windows 3.1 drag and drop compatibility, refer to an upcoming release of WinNAV, which is presently under development, and is planned for release in the third quarter of 1992. This will be the first official release of the Windows 3.1 version of WinNAV, and will be distributed as shareware through various on-line services in the file NAV310.EXE. The current release, distributed as shareware through various on-line services, in the file NAV062.EXE, is compatible with Windows 3.1, but does not support its drag and drop features.
As always, we hope your use of FlashPoint Development's applications and utilities make your day to day use of Windows a little more productive and, of course, a lot more fun.
Richard Patterson
FlashPoint Development
June, 1992
WELCOME
Welcome to FlashPoint Development's ZIP Tools for Windows -- the first, if not only, full, one-hundred percent (100%) Windows implementation of ZIP archive, file compression, management and expansion utilities to be distributed as shareware.
These software tools are essential to every Windows user who
uses a modem for communications,
accesses bulletin board systems ("BBS") or mainframe services, such as CompuServe or GEnie, or
believes disk free space is and will continue to be a valuable resource.
A ZIP compressed file will often be 50% to 70% smaller than the aggregate size of its
original member files. Thus, the major benefit is that ZIP file compression can save
significant disk space; however, their are also several not so obvious benefits.
ZIP archives can also reduce the number of individual files stored on a disk drive, by
combining groups of related files in a single library or archive file; this can result in
faster system response by DOS and Windows based applications who would
otherwise experience noticeable slowdowns when forced to access directories
containing large numbers of individual files. Fewer and faster disk accesses will also
prolong the life of a system's drives, which in turn may result in lower repair and
replacement costs.
Those who transfer files to and from remote systems will see immediate savings in
long distance tolls and on-line service charges, which should be proportionately
related to time saved by transferring a single, smaller, compressed ZIP file, rather
than several uncompressed individual files.
No matter whether you are new to ZIP file compression or have been using the old
reliable DOS ZIP utilities since their introduction by Phil Katz and PKWare, Inc., if you
use Windows, you will certainly find additional benefits to be derived in upgrading to
FlashPoint's ZIP Tools for Windows.
USING THIS GUIDE
How much a user knows about Windows, DOS, files and file compression, and general computer software and hardware will determine how to best use this documentation.
This Guide has been organized into parts, which hopefully will allow FlashPoint ZIP Tools users to locate those sections which they need to review, and to avoid having to read or reread topics with which they are already familiar.
For example, persons who are already familiar with shareware, file compression and what ZIP files are, probably do not need to read Part 1, of this guide, "Fundamental Concepts," and may prefer to skip to Part 2; users who will only be using FlashPoint ZIP/ZIPX applications, would not need to review the "Using FlashPoint WIZiper (WIZ.EXE)" sections; and those who will be using WIZiper as an interface to FPZIP and FPZIPX, may not be interested in the command line syntax or other technical details of FPZIP and FPZIPX and could ignore those chapters.
PART 1. FUNDAMENTAL CONCEPTS
SHAREWARE DISTRIBUTION
Please note that these files and application programs are distributed through shareware channels, for evaluation or demonstration purposes only. They are not free.
The term "shareware" simply refers to a method of software distribution or marketing, which is designed to let users try an application before they buy it. The software, however, still must be purchased or licensed by the user, just like other software that is sold in retail stores.
Continued use of copies of any shareware application, beyond the evaluation period, requires the user to purchase and register their copies with the software developer or copyright holder. Failure to do so, simply put, is theft.
For example, anyone who elects to use WIZiper, FPZIP or FPZIPX, beyond their thirty (30) day evaluation period, is required to purchase a license, for each copy of the application in use, from FlashPoint Development. Information on purchasing licensed copies of FlashPoint Development's applications is covered in detail in other parts of this documentation; also, refer to the FlashPoint License Agreements, order forms and the applications' "About ..." boxes for more information.
Upon registration of FlashPoint Development's Zip Tools for Windows, licensed users will be provided with the current registered users disk, which contains the latest release of the applicable FlashPoint ZIP Tools and a complete, illustrated Users Guide, in Microsoft Windows Write and Microsoft Word for Windows formats (FPZIP.WRI and FPZIP.DOC). In addition, the registered user disk may contain additional files and utilities.
FILE COMPRESSION AND ARCHIVES
Often terms such as "compression," "archives," "libraries" and "compacting" are used interchangeably when referring to file and media utilities, however, the terms are far from identical.
File Compression
Generally the term file "compression" refers to any method of reducing a single file's physical size, by varying degrees, and allowing it to be uncompressed at a later time without losing any of its essential characteristics.
The most obvious benefit is that a compressed file will occupy less space on a hard drive, disk, tape or other storage media. Another benefit is that compressed files can be transmitted over wire, telephone or satellite in a shorter period of time than uncompressed files.
Many utilities and applications employ compression. For example, many software development companies now employ proprietary methods of compressing distribution files to reduce the costs of distribution disks and their setup programs uncompress the files upon installation, and most popular graphics file formats are actually compressed data files.
The bottom line benefit is that using compressed files can directly or indirectly result in substantial savings of time and money.
Compacted and Compressed Files
While the concept of "compacting files" might include "compression," it also might include methods of permanently converting or modifying a file's essential characteristics. That is to say, compacting would also include techniques for reducing a file's size, without providing any means for the compacted file later to be restored to a mirror image of the original file.
This technique is more common to graphics files which do not require restoration to their original resolution. For instance, their is little need to store files in a 600 dots per inch (dpi) format when they will only be reproduced, displayed or printed at 300 dpi. Thus by converting the original files to a more compact lower resolution file, significant savings in storage space can result.
For purposes of this documentation we are not concerned with permanently "converting" files, we are concerned with temporarily "storing" files in a compressed form for later retrieval. Therefore, any references herein to compacting refers to the later and not the former.
Library and Archive Files
The term "libraries," as well as "archives," refers to file formats which combine groups of files in a single file; that is to say, groups of files are contained within a single library or archive file.
"Library" files, at least when the term first became popular in personal computing with the advent of *.LBR files, referred to groups of uncompressed files; however, it was common for files to be compressed or rather "squeezed" by a standalone utility prior to being stored in a *.LBR file with a separate standalone library utility.
On the other hand, the term "archive" files, tended to refer to groups of compressed files after the advent of the once popular *.ARC file format. Thus, a single program was used to both compress and store multiple files in a single archive.
FlashPoint's ZIP tools (as most third-party ZIP tools) create "zipped" files which are another form of "archive" files. Thus, these applications can be considered "archive" programs, in that a single utility program first determines the optimum method, if any, for compressing a file, then compresses it, and finally stores or appends it to the archive or *.ZIP file.
ZIP file compression can save significant disk space on most systems and allow faster data transfer to other systems, e.g., via modem; a compressed file will often be 50% to 70% smaller than its original size.
When this documentation refers to a "ZIP" file or "zipfile," it refers to the main "archive" file. References to "member" files are to the group of files stored within a ZIP archive. Hopefully, this will avoid confusion in trying to distinguish files that are "zipped" within an "archive" file having the ZIP file extension.
ARCHIVE AND COMPRESSION FORMATS -- A HISTORY
Over the years, numerous archive and compression formats have been employed in IBM compatible personal computing, and for non-DOS operating systems.
In the early days of CP/M, one popular compression method was "squeezing" files to create a file with the SQZ format; these files where then stored in a "library" file with the "LBR" extension. Later developers came up with other, more efficient, compression and storage formats, some of which are still occasionally used today.
Users, with a modem who access a computer bulletin board system (BBS) or an on-line service such as CompuServe or GEnie, or who purchase shareware disks from various software vendors, may still occasionally come across archive files with extensions such as LBR, LZH, LSH, LSZ, ARC and ARJ. However, they are more likely to find files having the ZIP file extension.
The most significant format prior to the ZIP format standard, created by Phil Katz of PKWare, Inc., was ARC developed by System Enhancement Associates, Inc. ("SEA"). However, the ARC format was abandoned by the BBS and on-line community almost overnight.
In an attempt to zealously protect its ARC utilities market and to keep the ARC file format, the file extension "ARC" and even the term "archive" itself proprietary, SEA made a fatal mistake and sued Phil Katz and PKWare, Inc., who had become SEA's biggest competitor after developing a set of more efficient ARC utilities.
Phil Katz and PKWare, Inc., having apparently decided that they could not afford to defend against the SEA lawsuit, were forced into a settlement agreement which required them to abandoned their ARC utilities and code to SEA. But what appeared to be a major victory for SEA, soon proved to be SEA's worst nightmare -- Phil Katz and company didn't go away.
The BBS and on-line user community, justly or unjustly, became outraged at SEA, viewing it as the villain and Phil Katz as the underdog, and began to revolt. When Phil Katz chose to develop a new, improved, better-than-ARC, set of DOS file compression and archive utilities, i.e., PKZIP, the ZIP standard was born. Within a few months, after some of the most heated on-line debates in the history of BBS and on-line computing, system operators ("sysops") across the country began converting all ARC files on their systems to the ZIP format, and the ARC file format began to fade into history.
So much for history and legends. The ZIP, version 1.1, compression format is the most popular file compression format in use today; without question, it is the industry standard.
PART 2. GETTING STARTED
FlashPoint Development's ZIP Tools for Windows are a set of integrated file compression and extraction applications, which provide full file compression, testing, listing and expansion support for ZIP compressed file formats.
FLASHPOINT ZIP/ZIPX ("FPZIP" and "FPZIPX")
FPZIP and FPZIPX are compatible with PKWare's PKZIP, version 1.1, file formats, and support both implosion and shrinking compression methods.
Files created under DOS by PKZIP can be tested, modified, listed or expanded by FPZIP and FPZIPX, and files created by FlashPoint ZIP Tools for Windows may be manipulated under DOS, OS/2, Unix, Amiga and other operating systems, by PKWare's ZIP utilities and those of various third parties.
Like the DOS PKZIP and PKUNZIP utilities, FPZIP and FPZIPX for Windows are strictly command line applications, and have an optional parameter and switch syntax similar to their DOS counterparts. This allows third-party developers to incorporate support for FPZIP and FPZIPX into their own Windows applications.
FPZIP for Windows is the compression utility, that is used to create and modify existing ZIP files. It will compress one or more files, file directories and directory branches into a single ZIP archive. Within a ZIP archive, a copy of each original file, referred to as a "member" file, is compressed or stored with its name, an optional relative path, size, date and time last modified, an optional file comment and other important information.
FPZIPX for Windows is the extraction or expansion utility. It will list or extract member files contained in a ZIP archive file, and test the compressed files integrity. It will even recreate or build directories which are stored within a ZIP file, and expand member files to the appropriate directory.
FLASHPOINT WIZIPER ("WIZ")
As indicated, FPZIP and FPZIPX are command line applications like their DOS counterparts. This means that, unlike most Window applications, users cannot run the programs and then enter the file name; rather the FPZIP or FPZIPX program must be started with all file names, switches and parameters specified in the DOS command line form. Obviously, this doesn't impress most Windows users, who have invested a lot of time and money in Windows just to avoid command lines.
WIZiper (pronounced "wiz-per") provides the ZIP capabilities most Windows users will want. It's a full Windows point and click, drag and drop, popup and pull-down, user interface for both FPZIP and FPZIPX. No more command line, and almost no keyboard input required.
PACKING LIST
FlashPoint Development's ZIP Tools are originally distributed in two sets of self extracting archive files:
WIZ###.EXE
ZIPW##.EXE
The WIZ### package is designed for the average Windows user who wants are requires a predesigned user interface; whereas, the ZIPW## (which is smaller in size) is geared to the Windows developer who would prefer to develop his or her own user interface for the FPZIP and FPZIPX command modules.
All files contained in the ZIPW## distribution package are also contained in the WIZ### distribution package. Therefore, if you have obtained a copy of WIZ###, you will not need ZIPW##.
Note also that the number or pound symbols ("#"), contained in each file name, represent and are replaced with the product release or version number, e.g., ZIPW31.EXE and WIZ310.EXE contain version 3.10.01.10. This allows users who download the applications from bulletin boards and on-line services to locate the most current release of the product, i.e., the one with the higher number.
ZIPW (ZIPW##.EXE)
The basic ZIPW##.EXE distribution package, contains only the essential FlashPoint ZIP compression, management and extraction command modules, i.e., FPZIP.EXE and FPZIPX.EXE. The ZIPW package is designed more for Windows power and tech users, and third-party software developers who may wish to consider incorporating support for the FlashPoint command modules into their own applications.
As the ZIPW distribution package does not include the WIZiper user interface, most end users will want to obtain the more complete FlashPoint ZIP Tools for Windows distribution package, which is contained in the WIZ###.EXE self-extracting archive file.
The following listing identifies the minimum files that should be included in the ZIPW##.EXE self-extracting archive file; additional files may also be included.
FPZIP .EXE ZIP compression/modification program
FPZIPX .EXE ZIP extraction, test and list program
README .WRI REAL IMPORTANT information on this release!
FLASHDOC.WRI FlashPoint ZIP Tools Evaluation Users Guide (this file)
LICENSE .WRI What you agree to be legally bound to
ORDERFRM.WRI Order forms to purchase/license software
WIZ (WIZ###.EXE)
The complete FlashPoint ZIP Tools for Windows distribution package is contained in the WIZ###.EXE self-extracting archive file. The WIZ package is designed more for Windows end users, rather than power and tech users who prefer not to use the WIZiper user interface for FPZIP and FPZIPX.
Most end users and developers, at least initially, will want to obtain the more complete FlashPoint ZIP Tools for Windows distribution package, i.e., WIZ###.EXE.
The following listing identifies the minimum files that should be included in the WIZ###.EXE self-extracting archive file; additional files may also be included.
WIZ.EXE WIZiper User Interface for FPZIP and FPZIPX
WIN30DLL.EXE Windows DLL's required for Windows 3.0 users
FPZIP.EXE ZIP compression/modification program
FPZIPX .EXE ZIP extraction, test and list program
README .WRI REAL IMPORTANT information on this release!
FLASHDOC.WRI FlashPoint ZIP Tools Evaluation Users Guide (this file)
LICENSE .WRI What you agree to be legally bound to
ORDERFRM.WRI Order forms to purchase/license software
INSTALLING FLASHPOINT ZIP TOOLS
Quick Installation
Basic installation simply requires extracting the application files from the self-extracting archive, e.g., ZIPW##.EXE or WIZ###.EXE, and then copying them to the Windows directory (where the WIN.INI file is located).
Alternatively, the application files (those ending with the file extension "EXE") may be copied to any directory that is accessible through the DOS PATH setting.
While the resource files (those ending with the file extension "DLL") and any help files (those ending with the file extension "HLP") should be copied to the Windows or Windows System directory, they may also be copied to any directory that is designated in the DOS PATH setting. Note, however, that some systems and Windows configurations may produce various error messages with respect to not being able to locate a file or dyna link, if these files are not placed in the Windows and Windows System directories.
Windows 3.0 users will also need to install the Windows 3.1 DLL's, contained in the self extracting archive WIN30DLL.EXE, if they intend to run the WIZ.EXE application. See, "Windows 3.0 Installation."
Windows 3.0 Installation
In addition to the "Quick Installation" instructions, users, who have not upgraded from Windows version 3.0, will also need to insure that the following dynamic link libraries (DLL's) have been installed on their system, before attempting to run WIZ.EXE.
COMMDLG.DLL
SHELL.DLL
These files are required to run WIZ.EXE, due to the fact that WIZiper is designed to take advantage of several new Windows 3.1 features, such as drag-drop and common dialogs. They are contained in the self-extracting archive file WIN30DLL.EXE, which is included in the WIZ distribution package.
These files are required to be installed in the Windows System directory (where the Windows GDI.EXE file and other DLL's are located).
These files are "installed" by simply copying them to the designated System directory. However, before copying them to the Windows System Directory, verify that they were not previously installed by another Windows program. If the COMMDLG.DLL and SHELL.DLL have already been installed, their is no need to reinstall them unless the files distributed with WIZ have a more recent file date and time.
Advanced Configuration
Application Setup Dialogs
Further installation and user customization can be performed from each application's "Setup" and "Options" dialog panels.
Once you are running an application, its "Setup" or "Options" dialog panel may be invoked through its System Menu or, in the case of WIZ, by selecting the main window's "Options" push button control.
The "Setup" and "Options" dialog panels allow you to install default configuration settings, thereby avoiding having to enter command switches and parameters each time the applications are run.
Windows System Configuration
Either WIZ.EXE or FPZIPX.EXE may be "associated" with all files having the *.ZIP extension. Most users will find it more productive to associate ZIP files with WIZ.EXE, rather than to FPZIPX.EXE.
When ZIP files are associated with either WIZ or FPZIPX, a simple double-click with the mouse or pressing the [ENTER] key while on a ZIP filename, in FlashPoint's WinNAV or Windows File Manager shell, will execute the associated program and load the selected ZIP file for processing.
Refer to the applicable shell or file manager application's user manual or the "Microsoft Windows User Guide", for information on how to "associate" files.
Drag and Drop Support for WIZiper
The user can set the default "Do on Drop" ZIP file action by editing or adding the "DoOnDrop=" keyword, together with the applicable "Keyword Setting" number, to the "FPZIP.INI" file's "[WIZ]" section. The FPZIP.INI file should be located in the Windows directory.
For example, the user may open the FPZIP.INI file for editing with Windows Notepad, and add or edit the following section keyword:
[WIZ]
DoOnDrop=5
In the above example, the keyword "DoOnDrop" is set to "5." This sets the default drop action to "Extract;" when the user drops a ZIP file or group of ZIP files on WIZiper, each file will be automatically extracted to the current or "Set Options" "Destination" directory.
WIZiper supports the following "Do On Drop" actions and "Keyword Settings:"
Do On Drop Action Supports Multiple Files Keyword Setting
Add/Replace NO 1
Update NO 2
Freshen NO 3
Extract YES 5
Test YES 6
View NO 7
Table 1. Drag and Drop Functions
PART 3. USING FLASHPOINT DEVELOPMENT'S WIZIPER (WIZ.EXE)
WHAT IS WIZIPER?
WIZiper (pronounced "wiz-per" and often referred to as "WIZ") provides the ZIP capabilities most users want and need in a Windows application.
It is the user interface for both FPZIP and FPZIPX, and its window and dialog controls provide access to every function and command each utility is capable of performing.
WINDOWS, DIALOG PANELS AND CONTROLS
The easiest and quickest way to master FlashPoint's ZIP Tools is through WIZiper, and the easiest way to master WIZiper is by becoming familiar with its windows, dialog panels and controls.
Main Window
As can be seen below, WIZiper's main dialog panel or control window presents the user with a much less intimidating user interface than PKWare's DOS PKZIP and PKUnZIP utilities (which rely solely on the DOS command line) and most of their Windows shells.
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