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+
+NAME
+       bzip2, bunzip2 - a block-sorting file compressor, v1.0.4
+       bzcat - decompresses files to stdout
+       bzip2recover - recovers data from damaged bzip2 files
+
+
+SYNOPSIS
+       bzip2 [ -cdfkqstvzVL123456789 ] [ filenames ...  ]
+       bunzip2 [ -fkvsVL ] [ filenames ...  ]
+       bzcat [ -s ] [ filenames ...  ]
+       bzip2recover filename
+
+
+DESCRIPTION
+       bzip2  compresses  files  using  the Burrows-Wheeler block
+       sorting text compression algorithm,  and  Huffman  coding.
+       Compression  is  generally  considerably  better than that
+       achieved by more conventional LZ77/LZ78-based compressors,
+       and  approaches  the performance of the PPM family of sta-
+       tistical compressors.
+
+       The command-line options are deliberately very similar  to
+       those of GNU gzip, but they are not identical.
+
+       bzip2  expects  a list of file names to accompany the com-
+       mand-line flags.  Each file is replaced  by  a  compressed
+       version  of  itself,  with  the  name "original_name.bz2".
+       Each compressed file has the same modification date,  per-
+       missions, and, when possible, ownership as the correspond-
+       ing original, so that these properties  can  be  correctly
+       restored  at  decompression  time.   File name handling is
+       naive in the sense that there is no mechanism for preserv-
+       ing  original file names, permissions, ownerships or dates
+       in filesystems which lack these concepts, or have  serious
+       file name length restrictions, such as MS-DOS.
+
+       bzip2  and  bunzip2 will by default not overwrite existing
+       files.  If you want this to happen, specify the -f flag.
+
+       If no file names  are  specified,  bzip2  compresses  from
+       standard  input  to  standard output.  In this case, bzip2
+       will decline to write compressed output to a terminal,  as
+       this  would  be  entirely  incomprehensible  and therefore
+       pointless.
+
+       bunzip2 (or bzip2 -d) decompresses  all  specified  files.
+       Files which were not created by bzip2 will be detected and
+       ignored, and a warning issued.  bzip2  attempts  to  guess
+       the  filename  for  the decompressed file from that of the
+       compressed file as follows:
+
+              filename.bz2    becomes   filename
+              filename.bz     becomes   filename
+              filename.tbz2   becomes   filename.tar
+              filename.tbz    becomes   filename.tar
+              anyothername    becomes   anyothername.out
+
+       If the file does not end in one of the recognised endings,
+       .bz2,  .bz,  .tbz2 or .tbz, bzip2 complains that it cannot
+       guess the name of the original file, and uses the original
+       name with .out appended.
+
+       As  with compression, supplying no filenames causes decom-
+       pression from standard input to standard output.
+
+       bunzip2 will correctly decompress a file which is the con-
+       catenation of two or more compressed files.  The result is
+       the concatenation of the corresponding uncompressed files.
+       Integrity testing (-t) of concatenated compressed files is
+       also supported.
+
+       You can also compress or decompress files to the  standard
+       output  by giving the -c flag.  Multiple files may be com-
+       pressed and decompressed like this.  The resulting outputs
+       are  fed  sequentially to stdout.  Compression of multiple
+       files in this manner generates a stream containing  multi-
+       ple compressed file representations.  Such a stream can be
+       decompressed correctly only  by  bzip2  version  0.9.0  or
+       later.   Earlier  versions of bzip2 will stop after decom-
+       pressing the first file in the stream.
+
+       bzcat (or bzip2 -dc) decompresses all specified  files  to
+       the standard output.
+
+       bzip2  will  read arguments from the environment variables
+       BZIP2 and BZIP, in  that  order,  and  will  process  them
+       before  any  arguments  read  from the command line.  This
+       gives a convenient way to supply default arguments.
+
+       Compression is always performed, even  if  the  compressed
+       file  is slightly larger than the original.  Files of less
+       than about one hundred bytes tend to get larger, since the
+       compression  mechanism  has  a  constant  overhead  in the
+       region of 50 bytes.  Random data (including the output  of
+       most  file  compressors)  is  coded at about 8.05 bits per
+       byte, giving an expansion of around 0.5%.
+
+       As a self-check for your  protection,  bzip2  uses  32-bit
+       CRCs  to make sure that the decompressed version of a file
+       is identical to the original.  This guards against corrup-
+       tion  of  the compressed data, and against undetected bugs
+       in bzip2 (hopefully very unlikely).  The chances  of  data
+       corruption  going  undetected  is  microscopic,  about one
+       chance in four billion for each file processed.  Be aware,
+       though,  that  the  check occurs upon decompression, so it
+       can only tell you that something is wrong.  It can't  help
+       you  recover  the original uncompressed data.  You can use
+       bzip2recover to try to recover data from damaged files.
+
+       Return values: 0 for a normal exit,  1  for  environmental
+       problems  (file not found, invalid flags, I/O errors, &c),
+       2 to indicate a corrupt compressed file, 3 for an internal
+       consistency error (eg, bug) which caused bzip2 to panic.
+
+
+OPTIONS
+       -c --stdout
+              Compress or decompress to standard output.
+
+       -d --decompress
+              Force  decompression.  bzip2, bunzip2 and bzcat are
+              really the same program,  and  the  decision  about
+              what  actions to take is done on the basis of which
+              name is used.  This flag overrides that  mechanism,
+              and forces bzip2 to decompress.
+
+       -z --compress
+              The   complement   to   -d:   forces   compression,
+              regardless of the invocation name.
+
+       -t --test
+              Check integrity of the specified file(s), but don't
+              decompress  them.   This  really  performs  a trial
+              decompression and throws away the result.
+
+       -f --force
+              Force overwrite of output files.   Normally,  bzip2
+              will  not  overwrite  existing  output files.  Also
+              forces bzip2 to break hard links to files, which it
+              otherwise wouldn't do.
+
+              bzip2  normally  declines to decompress files which
+              don't have the  correct  magic  header  bytes.   If
+              forced  (-f),  however,  it  will  pass  such files
+              through unmodified.  This is how GNU gzip  behaves.
+
+       -k --keep
+              Keep  (don't delete) input files during compression
+              or decompression.
+
+       -s --small
+              Reduce memory usage, for compression, decompression
+              and  testing.   Files  are  decompressed and tested
+              using a modified algorithm which only requires  2.5
+              bytes  per  block byte.  This means any file can be
+              decompressed in 2300k of memory,  albeit  at  about
+              half the normal speed.
+
+              During  compression,  -s  selects  a  block size of
+              200k, which limits memory use to  around  the  same
+              figure,  at  the expense of your compression ratio.
+              In short, if your  machine  is  low  on  memory  (8
+              megabytes  or  less),  use  -s for everything.  See
+              MEMORY MANAGEMENT below.
+
+       -q --quiet
+              Suppress non-essential warning messages.   Messages
+              pertaining  to I/O errors and other critical events
+              will not be suppressed.
+
+       -v --verbose
+              Verbose mode -- show the compression ratio for each
+              file  processed.   Further  -v's  increase the ver-
+              bosity level, spewing out lots of information which
+              is primarily of interest for diagnostic purposes.
+
+       -L --license -V --version
+              Display  the  software  version,  license terms and
+              conditions.
+
+       -1 (or --fast) to -9 (or --best)
+              Set the block size to 100 k, 200 k ..  900  k  when
+              compressing.   Has  no  effect  when decompressing.
+              See MEMORY MANAGEMENT below.  The --fast and --best
+              aliases  are  primarily for GNU gzip compatibility.
+              In particular, --fast doesn't make things  signifi-
+              cantly  faster.   And  --best  merely  selects  the
+              default behaviour.
+
+       --     Treats all subsequent arguments as file names, even
+              if they start with a dash.  This is so you can han-
+              dle files with names beginning  with  a  dash,  for
+              example: bzip2 -- -myfilename.
+
+       --repetitive-fast --repetitive-best
+              These  flags  are  redundant  in versions 0.9.5 and
+              above.  They provided some coarse control over  the
+              behaviour  of the sorting algorithm in earlier ver-
+              sions, which was sometimes useful.  0.9.5 and above
+              have  an  improved  algorithm  which  renders these
+              flags irrelevant.
+
+
+MEMORY MANAGEMENT
+       bzip2 compresses large files in blocks.   The  block  size
+       affects  both  the  compression  ratio  achieved,  and the
+       amount of memory needed for compression and decompression.
+       The  flags  -1  through  -9  specify  the block size to be
+       100,000 bytes through 900,000 bytes (the default)  respec-
+       tively.   At  decompression  time, the block size used for
+       compression is read from  the  header  of  the  compressed
+       file, and bunzip2 then allocates itself just enough memory
+       to decompress the file.  Since block sizes are  stored  in
+       compressed  files,  it follows that the flags -1 to -9 are
+       irrelevant to and so ignored during decompression.
+
+       Compression and decompression requirements, in bytes,  can
+       be estimated as:
+
+              Compression:   400k + ( 8 x block size )
+
+              Decompression: 100k + ( 4 x block size ), or
+                             100k + ( 2.5 x block size )
+
+       Larger  block  sizes  give  rapidly  diminishing  marginal
+       returns.  Most of the compression comes from the first two
+       or  three hundred k of block size, a fact worth bearing in
+       mind when using bzip2  on  small  machines.   It  is  also
+       important  to  appreciate  that  the  decompression memory
+       requirement is set at compression time by  the  choice  of
+       block size.
+
+       For  files  compressed  with  the default 900k block size,
+       bunzip2 will require about 3700 kbytes to decompress.   To
+       support decompression of any file on a 4 megabyte machine,
+       bunzip2 has an option to  decompress  using  approximately
+       half this amount of memory, about 2300 kbytes.  Decompres-
+       sion speed is also halved, so you should use  this  option
+       only where necessary.  The relevant flag is -s.
+
+       In general, try and use the largest block size memory con-
+       straints  allow,  since  that  maximises  the  compression
+       achieved.   Compression and decompression speed are virtu-
+       ally unaffected by block size.
+
+       Another significant point applies to files which fit in  a
+       single  block  --  that  means  most files you'd encounter
+       using a large block  size.   The  amount  of  real  memory
+       touched is proportional to the size of the file, since the
+       file is smaller than a block.  For example, compressing  a
+       file  20,000  bytes  long  with the flag -9 will cause the
+       compressor to allocate around 7600k of  memory,  but  only
+       touch 400k + 20000 * 8 = 560 kbytes of it.  Similarly, the
+       decompressor will allocate 3700k but  only  touch  100k  +
+       20000 * 4 = 180 kbytes.
+
+       Here  is a table which summarises the maximum memory usage
+       for different block sizes.  Also  recorded  is  the  total
+       compressed  size for 14 files of the Calgary Text Compres-
+       sion Corpus totalling 3,141,622 bytes.  This column  gives
+       some  feel  for  how  compression  varies with block size.
+       These figures tend to understate the advantage  of  larger
+       block  sizes  for  larger files, since the Corpus is domi-
+       nated by smaller files.
+
+                  Compress   Decompress   Decompress   Corpus
+           Flag     usage      usage       -s usage     Size
+
+            -1      1200k       500k         350k      914704
+            -2      2000k       900k         600k      877703
+            -3      2800k      1300k         850k      860338
+            -4      3600k      1700k        1100k      846899
+            -5      4400k      2100k        1350k      845160
+            -6      5200k      2500k        1600k      838626
+            -7      6100k      2900k        1850k      834096
+            -8      6800k      3300k        2100k      828642
+            -9      7600k      3700k        2350k      828642
+
+
+RECOVERING DATA FROM DAMAGED FILES
+       bzip2 compresses files in blocks, usually 900kbytes  long.
+       Each block is handled independently.  If a media or trans-
+       mission error causes a multi-block  .bz2  file  to  become
+       damaged,  it  may  be  possible  to  recover data from the
+       undamaged blocks in the file.
+
+       The compressed representation of each block  is  delimited
+       by  a  48-bit pattern, which makes it possible to find the
+       block boundaries with reasonable  certainty.   Each  block
+       also  carries its own 32-bit CRC, so damaged blocks can be
+       distinguished from undamaged ones.
+
+       bzip2recover is a  simple  program  whose  purpose  is  to
+       search  for blocks in .bz2 files, and write each block out
+       into its own .bz2 file.  You can then use bzip2 -t to test
+       the integrity of the resulting files, and decompress those
+       which are undamaged.
+
+       bzip2recover takes a single argument, the name of the dam-
+       aged    file,    and    writes    a    number   of   files
+       "rec00001file.bz2",  "rec00002file.bz2",  etc,  containing
+       the   extracted   blocks.   The   output   filenames   are
+       designed  so  that the use of wildcards in subsequent pro-
+       cessing  -- for example, "bzip2 -dc  rec*file.bz2 > recov-
+       ered_data" -- processes the files in the correct order.
+
+       bzip2recover should be of most use dealing with large .bz2
+       files,  as  these will contain many blocks.  It is clearly
+       futile to use it on damaged single-block  files,  since  a
+       damaged  block  cannot  be recovered.  If you wish to min-
+       imise any potential data loss through media  or  transmis-
+       sion errors, you might consider compressing with a smaller
+       block size.
+
+
+PERFORMANCE NOTES
+       The sorting phase of compression gathers together  similar
+       strings  in  the  file.  Because of this, files containing
+       very long runs of  repeated  symbols,  like  "aabaabaabaab
+       ..."   (repeated  several hundred times) may compress more
+       slowly than normal.  Versions 0.9.5 and  above  fare  much
+       better  than previous versions in this respect.  The ratio
+       between worst-case and average-case compression time is in
+       the  region  of  10:1.  For previous versions, this figure
+       was more like 100:1.  You can use the -vvvv option to mon-
+       itor progress in great detail, if you want.
+
+       Decompression speed is unaffected by these phenomena.
+
+       bzip2  usually  allocates  several  megabytes of memory to
+       operate in, and then charges all over it in a fairly  ran-
+       dom  fashion.   This means that performance, both for com-
+       pressing and decompressing, is largely determined  by  the
+       speed  at  which  your  machine  can service cache misses.
+       Because of this, small changes to the code to  reduce  the
+       miss  rate  have  been observed to give disproportionately
+       large performance improvements.  I imagine bzip2 will per-
+       form best on machines with very large caches.
+
+
+CAVEATS
+       I/O  error  messages  are not as helpful as they could be.
+       bzip2 tries hard to detect I/O errors  and  exit  cleanly,
+       but  the  details  of  what  the problem is sometimes seem
+       rather misleading.
+
+       This manual page pertains to version 1.0.4 of bzip2.  Com-
+       pressed  data created by this version is entirely forwards
+       and  backwards  compatible  with   the   previous   public
+       releases,  versions  0.1pl2,  0.9.0,  0.9.5, 1.0.0, 1.0.1,
+       1.0.2 and 1.0.3, but with the  following  exception: 0.9.0
+       and above can  correctly decompress  multiple concatenated
+       compressed files.  0.1pl2  cannot do this;  it  will  stop
+       after  decompressing just the first file in the stream.
+
+       bzip2recover  versions prior to 1.0.2 used 32-bit integers
+       to represent bit positions in compressed  files,  so  they
+       could  not handle compressed files more than 512 megabytes
+       long.  Versions 1.0.2 and above use 64-bit  ints  on  some
+       platforms  which  support them (GNU supported targets, and
+       Windows).  To establish whether or  not  bzip2recover  was
+       built  with  such  a limitation, run it without arguments.
+       In any event you can build yourself an  unlimited  version
+       if  you  can  recompile  it  with MaybeUInt64 set to be an
+       unsigned 64-bit integer.
+
+
+AUTHOR
+       Julian Seward, jsewardbzip.org.
+
+       http://www.bzip.org
+
+       The ideas embodied in bzip2 are due to (at least) the fol-
+       lowing  people: Michael Burrows and David Wheeler (for the
+       block sorting transformation), David Wheeler  (again,  for
+       the Huffman coder), Peter Fenwick (for the structured cod-
+       ing model in the original bzip, and many refinements), and
+       Alistair  Moffat,  Radford  Neal  and  Ian Witten (for the
+       arithmetic  coder  in  the  original  bzip).   I  am  much
+       indebted for their help, support and advice.  See the man-
+       ual in the source distribution for pointers to sources  of
+       documentation.  Christian von Roques encouraged me to look
+       for faster sorting algorithms, so as to speed up  compres-
+       sion.  Bela Lubkin encouraged me to improve the worst-case
+       compression performance.  Donna Robinson XMLised the docu-
+       mentation.   The bz* scripts are derived from those of GNU
+       gzip.  Many people sent patches, helped  with  portability
+       problems,  lent  machines,  gave advice and were generally
+       helpful.
+