BNAMEb
   ZIPEX - examine zip files

BSYNOPSISb
   B*zipexb file

BDESCRIPTIONb
   zipex lists the contents of a ZIP archive with a display
   similar to the Ex command.  The displayed information include
   the file load and execution addresses, compressed and
   uncompressed file length, file access permissons and type of
   compression used.  The behavior is to list single-line entries
   for each file in the archive. See DETAILED DESCRIPTION below.

BARGUMENTSb
   file
	Path of the ZIP archive.  If the file specification is a
	wildcard, only the first matching file is processed.

BDETAILED DESCRIPTIONb
   The default behavior of zipex is to list files in the following
   format:

   ZipEx FFFF08C0 FFFF08D1 000240 57 00:00:00 04/11/1999 5F9BAC00 001204 0

   The first field is the filename.  The case of the filename is
   respected; thus files that come from MS-DOS PKZIP are always
   capitalized.  If the file was zipped with a stored directory
   name, that is also displayed as part of the filename.

   The second and third fields are the load and execution
   addresses, if present.  The fourth field is the length of the
   uncompressed file.  The fifth field is the access permissions,
   as returned by OsFile.

   If the load and execution address and the access permissions
   are not pesent, then they are displayed as '-'s.

   The sixth and seventh fields are the modification time and date
   of the file.  Note that because of limitations in the format
   used to store file times, the seconds field is always rounded
   to the nearest even second.  If the file is file-typed then
   there may be a more accurate timestamp stored within the load
   and execution fields.

   The eighth field is the file's CRC, and the ninth field is the
   compressed file size - the actual amount of space within the
   archive that the file occupies.

   Finally, the tenth field indicates the compression method used. 
   These are: 0 - stored (no compression), # - reduced, # - shrunk,
   # - imploded, # - tokenised (never publicly released), and 8 -
   deflated.

BBUGSb
   If the end of the zipfile is premeturly met, an EOF error will
   be returned and the file will be left unclosed.

BSEE ALSOb
   unzip(1), zip(1), zipcat(1), zipdiff(1), zipinfo(1)

BAUTHORb
   J.G.Harston <jgh@arcade.demon.co.uk>