7z - LZMA2 Archive
A 7-Zip archive using LZMA2 compression, containing a small documented file tree. For testing 7z extraction and conversion.
Archives are where extractors meet their edge cases, so this category is built to exercise them. The ZIP set runs flat, nested, and deep-tree layouts, a unicode-filename archive, a zero-entry empty archive, and a hundred-tiny-files archive for stress-testing throughput. Tarballs ship uncompressed and as gzip, bzip2, and xz variants (.tar, .tgz, .tbz2, .txz), with single-file gzip, bzip2, and xz alongside so you can isolate the codec from the container. There's a resource JAR, a real ISO 9660 disk image, and a 7z archive plus a password-protected 7z with the password printed right on the page. Every archive is deterministic, documented down to its member list, and deliberately safe — no zip bombs, no executables, no hidden payloads.
A 7-Zip archive using LZMA2 compression, containing a small documented file tree. For testing 7z extraction and conversion.
A password-protected 7z archive (AES-256, encrypted header). The password is “novus-example” — printed here on purpose so you can test encrypted-archive extraction. Contains only harmless sample text.
A single text file compressed with bzip2 — the container-free codec on its own, for testing decompression and codec detection.
A single text file compressed with gzip — the container-free codec on its own, for testing decompression and codec detection.
A single text file compressed with xz/LZMA — the container-free codec on its own, for testing decompression and codec detection.
A real ISO 9660 disk image with Joliet and Rock Ridge extensions for long filenames, holding a few documented text files. For testing ISO mounting, extraction, and conversion.
A Java Archive (JAR) — a ZIP with a META-INF/MANIFEST.MF and resource files only (no .class bytecode). For testing JAR/ZIP readers and manifest parsing.
A ZIP archive — a file nested six directory levels deep. Deterministic (fixed member timestamps) and safe to extract anywhere.
A valid ZIP with zero entries — the empty-archive edge case for testing how unarchivers handle a container with nothing inside.
A ZIP archive — 3 files at the root, no directories. Deterministic (fixed member timestamps) and safe to extract anywhere.
A ZIP archive — 100 tiny files for throughput testing. Deterministic (fixed member timestamps) and safe to extract anywhere.
A ZIP archive — files organised into data/ and docs/ subfolders. Deterministic (fixed member timestamps) and safe to extract anywhere.
A ZIP archive — UTF-8 filenames: accents, Japanese, emoji. Deterministic (fixed member timestamps) and safe to extract anywhere.
A text file compressed with the LZ4 frame format (.lz4) — the container-free codec on its own — for testing LZ4 decompression and codec detection.
A text file compressed with Zstandard (.zst) — the container-free codec on its own — for testing zstd decompression and codec detection.
A uncompressed USTAR of a small source tree — for testing tar extraction and the TAR container. Member timestamps are fixed for reproducibility.
A bzip2-compressed tar of a small source tree — for testing tar extraction and the TBZ2 container. Member timestamps are fixed for reproducibility.
A gzip-compressed tar of a small source tree — for testing tar extraction and the TGZ container. Member timestamps are fixed for reproducibility.
A xz/LZMA-compressed tar of a small source tree — for testing tar extraction and the TXZ container. Member timestamps are fixed for reproducibility.
A minimal WARC 1.0 web archive with a warcinfo record and an HTTP response record capturing a small HTML page — for testing WARC parsers and web-archive tooling.
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