sqlite-zstd VS PeaZip

Have you compared LZ4 to other compression algorithms, zstd for example? ( https://github.com/phiresky/sqlite-zstd )

Given that LiteFS operates at the filesystem layer via FUSE, have you considered it against designs that use built-in features native to some filesystems? For example, I've considered a similar system design based on a single ZFS primary node that streams ZFS snapshots to reader nodes. With some coordination service (e.g. consul) it could still allow for the whole node promotion process.

There's library to compress sqlite databases with extensions like sqlite-zstd.

You can also try sqlite-zstd [1], which is an sqlite extension allows transparent compression of individual rows by automatically training dictionaries based on groups of data rows.

Disclaimer: I made it and it's not production ready

[1] https://github.com/phiresky/sqlite-zstd

Just saying that 7-Zip is great, both the compression (I use it for most of my data archival, because the higher compression ratio is worth the longer times to compress) and the software itself, pretty much what a good archival program on Windows should be like.

On other OSes, I guess I just use whatever is included with the distro, or something like PeaZip: https://peazip.github.io/

Curious to hear from RAR proponents.

How about just the blue horizontal bars with white text trend?

https://peazip.github.io/

https://www.izarc.org/

What prompted this standardization of look? Im seeing it all over now. The fact that I could find two archive utility websites, as example should speak to its ubiquity.

Good for them! Lately I have been enjoying PeaZip[1] since it supports all platforms and a lot of formats. It also has some good UI and helpful functions.

[1] https://peazip.github.io

PeaZip is available for macOS.

you need to unzip it, i recommend peazip, its free and fast. heres a link: https://peazip.github.io/

PeaZip is similar to 7-Zip but with a better UI (both are free and open source).

An example. Download about 500 mb big archive from https://database.lichess.org/ You will need PeaZip to extract https://peazip.github.io/ Load database in SCID https://scid.sourceforge.net/ Make basic opening moves Search > Current board Database > Export all filter games > export filter to PGN Give it opening name and save Open that just saved database Search > Header and set filter how you like it Database > Export all filter games > export filter to PGN Give it a name and save Now if you want only games with mate, filter it with Scid vs Pc Search > General > End of game > checkmate Tools > Export all filter games > export filter to pgn

the most advanced tool i know of is universal extractor for windows. Its Open Source and should run on Wine. You could also try PeaZip