Provided by: innoextract_1.4-1_amd64 
NAME
innoextract - tool to extract installers created by Inno Setup
SYNOPSIS
innoextract [--extract] [--lowercase] [options] installers ...
innoextract --list [options] installers ...
innoextract --test [options] installers ...
DESCRIPTION
innoextract is a tool that can extract installer executables created by Inno Setup.
innoextract will extract files from installers specified on the command line.
To extract a multi-part installer with external data files, only the executable (.exe)
file needs to be given as an argument to innoextract.
OPTIONS SUMMARY
Here is a short summary of the options available in innoextract. Please refer to the
detailed documentation below for a complete description.
Generic options:
-h --help Show supported options
-v --version Print version information
--license Show license information
Actions:
-t --test Only verify checksums, don't write anything
-e --extract Extract files (default action)
-l --list Only list files, don't write anything
Modifiers:
--dump Dump contents without converting filenames
-L --lowercase Convert extracted filenames to lower-case
--language LANG Extract files for the given language
-T --timestamps TZ Timezone for file times or "local" or "none"
-d --output-dir DIR Extract files into the given directory
Display options:
-q --quiet Output less information
-s --silent Output only error/warning information
-c --color[=ENABLE] Enable/disable color output
-p --progress[=ENABLE] Enable/disable the progress bar
OPTIONS
-c, --color[=ENABLE]
By default innoextract will try to detect if the terminal supports shell escape
codes and enable or disable color output accordingly. Pass 1 or true to --color to
force color output. Pass 0 or false to never output color codes.
--dump Don't convert Windows paths to UNIX paths and don't substitute variables in paths.
-e, --extract
Extract all files to the current directory. This action is enabled by default,
unless either --list or --extract is specified. You may only specify one of
--extract and --test.
-h, --help
Show a list of the supported options.
--language LANG
Extract only language-independent files and files for the given language. By
default all files are extracted.
--license
Show license information.
-l, --list
List files contained in the installer but don't extract anything.
This option can be combined with --silent to print only the names of the contained
files (one per line) without additional syntax that would make consumption by other
scripts harder.
The --list option can be combined with --test or --extract to display the names of
the files as they are extracted even with --silent.
-L, --lowercase
Convert filenames stored in the installer to lower-case before extracting.
-d, --output-dir DIR
Extract all files into the given directory. By default, innoextract will extract
all files to the current directory.
If the specified directory does not exist, it will be created. However, the parent
directory must exist or extracting will fail.
-p, --progress[=ENABLE]
By default innoextract will try to detect if the terminal supports shell escape
codes and enable or disable progress bar output accordingly. Pass 1 or true to
--progress to force progress bar output. Pass 0 or false to never show a progress
bar.
-q, --quiet
Less verbose output.
-s, --silent
Don't output anything except errors and warnings unless explicitely requested.
This option can be combined with --list to print only the names of the contained
files (one per line) without additional syntax that would make consumption by other
scripts harder.
-t, --test
Test archive integrity but don't write any output files. You may only specify one
of --extract and --test.
-T, --timestamps TZ
Inno Setup installers can contain timestamps in both UTC and 'local' timezones.
The --timestamps option specifies what timezone should be used to adjust these
'local' file times.
Valid values are those accepted by tzset in the TZ environment variable, except
with the direction of the time offset reversed: both -T CET and -T GMT+1 will (when
DST is in effect) give the same result.
Besides timezones, two special values are accepted:
"none" Don't preserve file times for extracted files, both for UTC and 'local'
timestamps. The file times wil be left the way the OS set them when creating the
output files.
"local" Use the system timezone for 'local' timestamps. This is the normal Inno
Setup behavior, and can be used together with the TZ environment variable.
The default value for this option is UTC, causing innoextract to not adjust 'local'
file times. File times marked as UTC in the Inno Setup file will never be adjusted
no matter what --timestamps is set to.
-v, --version
Print the innoextract version number and supported Inno Setup versions.
If combined with the --silent option, only the version number is printed.
Otherwise, the output will contain the name (innoextract) followed by the version
number on the first line, and, unless the --quiet options is specified, the range
of suuported Inno Setup installer versions on the second line.
EXIT VALUES
0 Success
1 Syntax or usage error
2+ Broken or unsupported setup file, or input/output error
LIMITATIONS
innoextract currently only supports extracting all the data. There is no support for
extracting individual files or components and limited support for extracting language-
specific files.
Included scripts and checks are not executed.
The mapping from Inno Setup variables like the application directory to subdirectories is
hard-coded.
innoextract does not check if an installer includes multiple files with the same name and
will continually overwrite the destination file when extracting.
Names for data slice/disk files in multi-file installers must follow the standard naming
scheme.
Encrypted installers are not supported.
SEE ALSO
cabextract(1), unshield(1), tzset(3)
BUGS
No known bugs.
Please report bugs to http://innoextract.constexpr.org/issues.
CREDITS
innoextract is distributed under the zlib/libpng license. See the LICENSE file for
details.
A website is available at http://constexpr.org/innoextract/.
This program uses the excellent lzma/xz decompression library written by Lasse Collin.
AUTHOR
Daniel Scharrer (daniel@constexpr.org)