![]() But there are times when an advanced tool is required.Īnd in those situations PeaZip is a solid choice. Most Linux distros include a file archiver/compression utility in their default software line up. While these aren’t super common to most users, PeaZip aims to be complete, comprehensive archive utility so supporting less-common archives is integral to that. For example, compressed TAR archives can now be extracted in a single step (referred to as atomic tar extraction) - handy!įinally, there’s improved support for ZPAQ and *PAQ formats. PeaZip 9.0 features a more robust 7z/p7zip backend with a handful of new options now exposed, including the ability to limit the amount of memory used during compression.Īnd there’s improved support for TAR archives, as well as formats often used in combination with TAR archives. It’s also possible to set “Sort dirs before files” (common in Windows’ file manager) or not (like on macOS and GNOME systems) via the Organize menu. Maximised window, more items.Īdditionally, when the main tool bar is hidden buttons to access core functions are available on the right side to he address bar. For example, the address bar’s breadcrumbs now adjusts the number of displayed items based on the width of the app window. ![]() ![]() On the UI side, PeaZip’s graphical interface is said to “better adapt” when resized. ![]()
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