Yeah but did you use tar, bzip2, gzip, file-roller?
Those are all used by various distros.
I was more interested in how you made the archive, not a lesson on Windows program availability.
Specifically - I was curious if you did it in the terminal or by a GUI based utility.
Clearly something happened that made your zip file unusable once it is downloaded - so I was trying to help you figure out why.
If you are so good at compressing archives then it should not be broken.
Maybe you could humor me and answer the question?
Note: I read that you used Linux in your first post.
You are not the only one.
Without knowing what you are doing or doing wrong, I can offer a simple terminal solution.
Change directory in to the folder where your map is and use something like this:
That is a really simplified example that would take the file ac_AssaultCube.cgz and create an archive containing it named ac_AssaultCube.zip
Without knowing what compression software you have installed on your system, I can't say that zip file would be universally acceptable. But I would say it would at least work on any *nix system.
Those are all used by various distros.
I was more interested in how you made the archive, not a lesson on Windows program availability.
Specifically - I was curious if you did it in the terminal or by a GUI based utility.
Clearly something happened that made your zip file unusable once it is downloaded - so I was trying to help you figure out why.
If you are so good at compressing archives then it should not be broken.
Maybe you could humor me and answer the question?
Note: I read that you used Linux in your first post.
You are not the only one.
Without knowing what you are doing or doing wrong, I can offer a simple terminal solution.
Change directory in to the folder where your map is and use something like this:
[SELECT ALL] Code:
zip ac_AssaultCube.zip ac_AssaultCube.cgzWithout knowing what compression software you have installed on your system, I can't say that zip file would be universally acceptable. But I would say it would at least work on any *nix system.