Provided by: python3-pycdlib_1.12.0+ds1-7_all bug

NAME

       pycdlib-explorer - tool to examine and modify ISOs using pycdlib

SYNOPSIS

       pycdlib-explorer <iso-file>

DESCRIPTION

       This  is  a  tool  to  examine  and  modify  existing  ISO  files  on  disk.  Using this tool, the files,
       directories, and metadata on an ISO can be examined, new files  can  be  added,  and  old  files  can  be
       deleted.   Note  that  due  to  the nature of the ISO standard, files or directories on the ISO cannot be
       modified in place in a general way.  To accomplish this, remove the file and  then  re-add  it  with  new
       contents.

       The commands that change the contents of the ISO only modify the in-memory copy.  Changes are written out
       to a new ISO file when the write command is issued.

       pycdlib-explorer  has  no  command-line  options;  instead,  it is controlled entirely at runtime through
       commands.  The following section describes the available commands in pycdlib-explorer.

COMMANDS

       add_file <iso_path> <src_filename> [rr_name=<rr_name>] [joliet_path=<joliet_path>]
              Add the contents of src_filename to the ISO at the location specified in iso_path.  If the ISO  is
              a  Rock  Ridge  ISO,  rr_name  must  be specified; otherwise, it must not be.  If the ISO is not a
              Joliet ISO, joliet_path must not be specified.  If  the  ISO  is  a  Joliet  ISO,  joliet_path  is
              optional, but highly recommended to supply.

       cd <iso_dir>
              Change the current working directory to relative or absolute ISO path iso_dir.

       cwd    Show the current working directory.

       exit   Exit out of pycdlib-explorer.

       get <iso_file> <out_file>
              Copy the contents of the relative or absolute ISO path iso_file into out_file.

       help   Print  the  available commands.  Use "help <cmd>" for a more detailed description of the commands,
              including the command-line arguments they require.

       ls     Show the contents of the current working directory. The format  of  the  output  is:  TYPE(F=file,
              D=directory) NAME.

       mkdir <iso_path> [rr_name=<rr_name>] [joliet_path=<joliet_path>]
              Make  a new directory called iso_path.  If the ISO is a Rock Ridge ISO, rr_name must be specified;
              otherwise, it must not be.  If the ISO is not a Joliet ISO, joliet_path must not be specified.  If
              the ISO is a Joliet ISO, joliet_path is optional, but highly recommended to supply.

       print_mode [iso9660|rr|joliet|udf]
              Change which 'mode' of filenames are printed out.  There are four main  modes:  ISO9660  (iso9660,
              the  default),  Rock  Ridge  (rr), Joliet (joliet), and UDF (udf).  The original iso9660 mode only
              allows filenames of 8 characters, plus 3 for the extension.  The Rock Ridge extensions allow  much
              longer  filenames  and  much deeper directory structures.  The Joliet extensions also allow longer
              filenames and deeper directory structures, but in an entirely different context  (though  in  most
              circumstances,  the  Joliet  context  will mirror the ISO9660/Rock Ridge context).  The UDF Bridge
              extensions add an entirely parallel UDF context to the ISO as well.  Any  given  ISO  will  always
              have  ISO9660 mode, but may have any combination of Rock Ridge, Joliet, and UDF (including none of
              them).  Running this command with no arguments prints out the current mode.  Passing 'iso9660'  as
              an  argument  sets  it  to the original ISO9660 mode.  Passing 'rr' as an argument sets it to Rock
              Ridge mode.  Passing 'joliet' as an argument sets it to Joliet mode.  Passing 'udf' as an argument
              sets it to UDF mode.

       quit   Exit out of pycdlib-explorer.

       rm_file <iso_path>
              Remove the file named iso_path from the ISO.   Note  that  this  must  be  a  file;  to  remove  a
              directory, use rmdir.

       rmdir <iso_path>
              Remove the directory named iso_path from the ISO.  Note that this must be a directory; to remove a
              file, use rm_file.

       tree   List the contents of the ISO in a tree-like format, similar to the bash tree command.

       write <out_file>
              Write a valid ISO9660 file out to out_file, taking into account any changes made while running the
              program.   This is also sometimes referred to as "mastering" the ISO.  Note that the out_file must
              NOT be the same file as the input file, or the resulting ISO will not work properly.

SEE ALSO

       pycdlib-extract-files(1), pycdlib-genisoimage(1)

AUTHOR

       Chris Lalancette <clalancette@gmail.com>

pycdlib-explorer                                    Jan 2018                                 PYCDLIB-EXPLORER(1)