13 replies to this topic

[chimericalone]

How do I merge a collection of split .rar files? (a collection of WinRAR split compressed archives). Are there any freeware programs out there that can accomplish this task?

[damnsexy]

ummm ... just extract everything using the main ".rar" file and put everything back together using a single archive

[maffiaboy]

As damnsexy was saying: But to tell in a more easy way

Just have WinRar installed and right click on the first on usually something00.rar or something01.rar and hit unpack here! or use the other options to your needs.

[XP_2600]

Sometimes for some reasons the split archive dont get direct association with winrar so to do that right click the first file which its end will be something like 00 and choose open with then choose winrar from the programs then choose extract from its tool bar if you have all of the files in the same directory it will complete the sxtracting atuomatically otherwise its will keep askin you about every part of the archive tell its finish extracting.

[Kal-El]

XP_2600, on Nov 24 2003, 02:52, said:

Sometimes for some reasons the split archive dont get direct association with winrar so to do that right click the first file which its end will be something like 00 and choose open with then choose winrar from the programs then choose extract from its tool bar if you have all of the files in the same directory it will complete the sxtracting atuomatically otherwise its will keep askin you about every part of the archive tell its finish extracting.

FFS, try breaking up your words into sentences.

Coming back to topic, I know there was a software called "HJSPLIT" that used to break up and join big RAR files. Its been sometime since I used this program. Now the question is were these files split by winrar itself or by another 3rd party program?

[Fod]

Big POPPA Pump, on Nov 24 2003, 09:03, said:

Its been sometime since I used this program.

FFS, try breaking up your words.

Edited by Fod, 24 November 2003 - 12:03 PM.

[Kal-El]

Fod, on Nov 24 2003, 06:03, said:

Big POPPA Pump, on Nov 24 2003, 09:03, said:

Its been sometime since I used this program.

FFS, try breaking up your words.

Some time is an adjective-plus-noun combination.

Sometime is both an adverb meaning “approximately".

Dont try to correct my grammar, FOD!!!

[Fod]

ooh, close one there. but remember all that crap about english being a dynamic language, right? well "some time" is generally accepted to be the correct form of specifying a prior, undefined date.

don't try to dig yourself out of a hole :P:P

[Kal-El]

Fod, on Nov 24 2003, 06:59, said:

ooh, close one there.  but remember all that crap about english being a dynamic language, right?  well "some time" is generally accepted to be the correct form of specifying a prior, undefined date. 

don't try to dig yourself out of a hole :P:P

I am not! I know what the hell I am talking about! On the other hand, dont try teach me English grammar. Go and look up in any English dictionary and there is a clear cut distinction between "Some Time" and "Sometime."

Some time means "a length of time."

Sometime means "at a time that either is not specified or is not even known."

And when i typed "Sometime" I meant the latter. Your turn!

[Fod]

ok, ok. i admit defeat. i don't really consider myself an authority on english grammar anyway. just thought i'd piss about a bit. i mean, i still don't know how to use the shift key properly

[Kal-El]

He! He! Sorry about that M8! Call it a truce then, ol' chap!!

[Fod]

right-oh, jolly good! tea and scones, anyone?

[Kal-El]

Fod, on Nov 24 2003, 08:44, said:

right-oh, jolly good!  tea and scones, anyone?

Wouldn't mind a spot of tea to start of this morning! ;)

[Ifei]

Kal-El, on 24 November 2003 - 01:31 PM, said:

Fod, on Nov 24 2003, 06:59, said:

ooh, close one there.  but remember all that crap about english being a dynamic language, right?  well "some time" is generally accepted to be the correct form of specifying a prior, undefined date. 

don't try to dig yourself out of a hole :P:P

I am not! I know what the hell I am talking about! On the other hand, dont try teach me English grammar. Go and look up in any English dictionary and there is a clear cut distinction between "Some Time" and "Sometime."

Some time means "a length of time."

Sometime means "at a time that either is not specified or is not even known."

And when i typed "Sometime" I meant the latter. Your turn!

I'm sorry, but I had to butt in when I read this. When you typed "sometime" you clearly meant the former. Reread your post! FOD's reply was not merely humorous, it was 100% accurate!

Edited by Ifei, 13 October 2010 - 04:12 AM.