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Unzipping files is a common task when dealing with compressed files, and macOS provides several ways to accomplish this. While most users might prefer using the graphical interface, using the Terminal can be more efficient and powerful, especially for batch processing or automation. This article will guide you through the process of unzipping files using Terminal on macOS.
Examples:
Unzipping a Single File:
To unzip a file using Terminal, you can use the unzip
command. Here’s how you can do it:
Open Terminal (you can find it in Applications > Utilities or search for it using Spotlight).
Navigate to the directory containing the zip file. For example, if your zip file is in the Downloads folder, you can navigate there using:
cd ~/Downloads
Use the unzip
command followed by the name of the file you want to extract. For example, to unzip a file named example.zip
, you would enter:
unzip example.zip
This command will extract the contents of example.zip
into the current directory.
Unzipping to a Specific Directory:
If you want to extract the contents to a specific directory, you can use the -d
option followed by the path to the desired directory:
unzip example.zip -d /path/to/destination
Replace /path/to/destination
with the actual path where you want the files to be extracted.
Unzipping Multiple Files:
If you have multiple zip files and want to unzip them all at once, you can use a wildcard *
. For example, to unzip all zip files in a directory:
unzip '*.zip'
This command will extract all zip files in the current directory.
Handling Password-Protected Zip Files:
If your zip file is password-protected, you can use the -P
option to provide the password:
unzip -P yourpassword example.zip
Replace yourpassword
with the actual password for the zip file.
Viewing the Contents of a Zip File:
Before extracting, you might want to see what’s inside a zip file. You can do this with the -l
option:
unzip -l example.zip
This command will list the contents of example.zip
without extracting them.