Basic regression testing:
b0 -- test
Other than that you can try to find zip files on your hard drive, there's likely plenty of them. List them with:
b0 -- zipc sniff -0 -P -r / > tmp/zipfiles.txt
On macOS (13 as of writing) many mount points seem to lead to the same files and the above ends up with twice the files. Rather try with:
b0 -- zipc sniff -0 -P -r \
/Applications /Library /Users /opt /usr > tmp/zipfiles.txt
You can then operate on the list in various ways. For example to check
that zipc can decode them, or recode them in a way that the unzip tool
manages to read back:
b0 -- zipc-for-each tmp/zipfiles.txt -- unzip --skip -t
b0 -- zipc-for-each tmp/zipfiles.txt -- recode --deflate -t
b0 -- zipc-for-each tmp/zipfiles.txt -- \
recode --deflate -t --check-cmd="unzip -P '' -q -q -t"
Errors will show up on stderr in your console. Note that
zipc-for-each FILE -- ARGS is just a shortcut for
time -h xargs -0 -P8 -L1 $(b0 --path -- zipc ARGS) < FILE
To open the js_of_ocaml tests in your browser:
b0 -- jsoo_unzip
b0 -- jsoo_zip
Compare zipc unzip -t to unzip -t:
b0 -- time-inflate [file.zip]
If the file is unspecified it tries on tmp/silesia.zip:
mkdir tmp
curl -L https://sun.aei.polsl.pl/~sdeor/corpus/silesia.zip > tmp/silesia.zip
The silesia corpus is used for benchmarking compression algorithms.