// CkZip.h: interface for the CkZip class.
//
//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

// This header is generated for Chilkat 11.3.0

#define _CkVersion 11.3.0

#ifndef _CkZip_H
#define _CkZip_H
	
#include "chilkatDefs.h"
#include "CkString.h"
#include "CkClassWithCallbacks.h"

class CkBinData;
class CkStringBuilder;
class CkZipEntry;
class CkByteData;
class CkTask;
class CkStringArray;
class CkZipProgress;



#if !defined(__sun__) && !defined(__sun)
#pragma pack (push, 8)
#endif


#undef Copy

// CLASS: CkZip
class CK_VISIBLE_PUBLIC CkZip  : public CkClassWithCallbacks
{
    private:

	// Don't allow assignment or copying these objects.
	CkZip(const CkZip &);
	CkZip &operator=(const CkZip &);

    public:
	CkZip(void);
	virtual ~CkZip(void);

	static CkZip *createNew(void);
	static CkZip *createNew2(int progLang);
	void CK_VISIBLE_PRIVATE inject(void *impl);

	// May be called when finished with the object to free/dispose of any
	// internal resources held by the object. 
	void dispose(void);

	
		
	CkZipProgress *get_EventCallbackObject(void) const;
	void put_EventCallbackObject(CkZipProgress *progress);


	// BEGIN PUBLIC INTERFACE

	// ----------------------
	// Properties
	// ----------------------
	// When set to true, causes the currently running method to abort. Methods that
	// always finish quickly (i.e.have no length file operations or network
	// communications) are not affected. If no method is running, then this property is
	// automatically reset to false when the next method is called. When the abort
	// occurs, this property is reset to false. Both synchronous and asynchronous
	// method calls can be aborted. (A synchronous method call could be aborted by
	// setting this property from a separate thread.)
	bool get_AbortCurrent(void);
	// When set to true, causes the currently running method to abort. Methods that
	// always finish quickly (i.e.have no length file operations or network
	// communications) are not affected. If no method is running, then this property is
	// automatically reset to false when the next method is called. When the abort
	// occurs, this property is reset to false. Both synchronous and asynchronous
	// method calls can be aborted. (A synchronous method call could be aborted by
	// setting this property from a separate thread.)
	void put_AbortCurrent(bool newVal);

	// When files are added to a Zip archive, they are appended from this directory.
	// For example, to add all the files under c:/abc/123/myAppDir, this property could
	// be set to c:/abc/123 , and myAppDir/* would be passed to AppendFiles. The path
	// that is saved in the .zip would be myAppDir/ . (The value of the AppendFromDir
	// property does not become part of the file path saved in the .zip.)
	void get_AppendFromDir(CkString &str);
	// When files are added to a Zip archive, they are appended from this directory.
	// For example, to add all the files under c:/abc/123/myAppDir, this property could
	// be set to c:/abc/123 , and myAppDir/* would be passed to AppendFiles. The path
	// that is saved in the .zip would be myAppDir/ . (The value of the AppendFromDir
	// property does not become part of the file path saved in the .zip.)
	const char *appendFromDir(void);
	// When files are added to a Zip archive, they are appended from this directory.
	// For example, to add all the files under c:/abc/123/myAppDir, this property could
	// be set to c:/abc/123 , and myAppDir/* would be passed to AppendFiles. The path
	// that is saved in the .zip would be myAppDir/ . (The value of the AppendFromDir
	// property does not become part of the file path saved in the .zip.)
	void put_AppendFromDir(const char *newVal);

	// (Relevant only when running on a Microsoft Windows operating system.) Optional
	// when creating Windows-based self-extracting EXEs. This is the name of an
	// executable contained within the to-be-created EXE that will automatically be run
	// after extraction. (This is typically something like setup.exe )
	void get_AutoRun(CkString &str);
	// (Relevant only when running on a Microsoft Windows operating system.) Optional
	// when creating Windows-based self-extracting EXEs. This is the name of an
	// executable contained within the to-be-created EXE that will automatically be run
	// after extraction. (This is typically something like setup.exe )
	const char *autoRun(void);
	// (Relevant only when running on a Microsoft Windows operating system.) Optional
	// when creating Windows-based self-extracting EXEs. This is the name of an
	// executable contained within the to-be-created EXE that will automatically be run
	// after extraction. (This is typically something like setup.exe )
	void put_AutoRun(const char *newVal);

	// (Relevant only when running on a Microsoft Windows operating system.) Command
	// line parameters that get passed to the AutoRun executable.
	void get_AutoRunParams(CkString &str);
	// (Relevant only when running on a Microsoft Windows operating system.) Command
	// line parameters that get passed to the AutoRun executable.
	const char *autoRunParams(void);
	// (Relevant only when running on a Microsoft Windows operating system.) Command
	// line parameters that get passed to the AutoRun executable.
	void put_AutoRunParams(const char *newVal);

	// (Relevant only when running on a Microsoft Windows operating system.) This
	// option applies to creating Windows-based self-extracting EXEs. If true, the
	// to-be-created EXE will automatically select and create a temporary directory for
	// unzipping. This property is often used in conjunction with the AutoRun property
	// to create a self-extracting EXE that automatically unzips to a temp directory
	// and runs a setup.exe without interaction with the user.
	// 
	// Note: To create a self-extracting EXE with no user-interaction, set the
	// following properties to these values:
	// 
	//     ExeSilentProgress = false
	//     ExeNoInterface = true
	//     ExeFinishNotifier = false
	// 
	// The default AutoTemp value is false.
	// 
	bool get_AutoTemp(void);
	// (Relevant only when running on a Microsoft Windows operating system.) This
	// option applies to creating Windows-based self-extracting EXEs. If true, the
	// to-be-created EXE will automatically select and create a temporary directory for
	// unzipping. This property is often used in conjunction with the AutoRun property
	// to create a self-extracting EXE that automatically unzips to a temp directory
	// and runs a setup.exe without interaction with the user.
	// 
	// Note: To create a self-extracting EXE with no user-interaction, set the
	// following properties to these values:
	// 
	//     ExeSilentProgress = false
	//     ExeNoInterface = true
	//     ExeFinishNotifier = false
	// 
	// The default AutoTemp value is false.
	// 
	void put_AutoTemp(bool newVal);

	// If true then all methods that get or search for zip entries by name will use
	// case-sensitive filename matching. If false then filename matching will be case
	// insensitive. Methods affected by this property include GetEntryByName,
	// UnzipMatching, FirstMatchingEntry, etc.
	// 
	// The default value is false.
	// 
	bool get_CaseSensitive(void);
	// If true then all methods that get or search for zip entries by name will use
	// case-sensitive filename matching. If false then filename matching will be case
	// insensitive. Methods affected by this property include GetEntryByName,
	// UnzipMatching, FirstMatchingEntry, etc.
	// 
	// The default value is false.
	// 
	void put_CaseSensitive(bool newVal);

	// Set this to true to clear the FILE_ATTRIBUTE_ARCHIVE file attribute of each
	// file (in the local filesystem) during a zipping operation.
	// 
	// The default value is false.
	// 
	// Note: The archive attribute or bit, is a Windows file attribute that when is
	// set, it indicates that the file has changed since the last backup operation.
	// When this property is true, Chilkat Zip will clear the archive attribute of
	// each local file after it has been successfully added to the zip.
	// 
	bool get_ClearArchiveAttribute(void);
	// Set this to true to clear the FILE_ATTRIBUTE_ARCHIVE file attribute of each
	// file (in the local filesystem) during a zipping operation.
	// 
	// The default value is false.
	// 
	// Note: The archive attribute or bit, is a Windows file attribute that when is
	// set, it indicates that the file has changed since the last backup operation.
	// When this property is true, Chilkat Zip will clear the archive attribute of
	// each local file after it has been successfully added to the zip.
	// 
	void put_ClearArchiveAttribute(bool newVal);

	// If true, the read-only attribute is automatically cleared when unzipping. The
	// default value of this property is false, which leaves the read-only attribute
	// unchanged when unzipping.
	bool get_ClearReadOnlyAttr(void);
	// If true, the read-only attribute is automatically cleared when unzipping. The
	// default value of this property is false, which leaves the read-only attribute
	// unchanged when unzipping.
	void put_ClearReadOnlyAttr(bool newVal);

	// The global Zip file comment.
	void get_Comment(CkString &str);
	// The global Zip file comment.
	const char *comment(void);
	// The global Zip file comment.
	void put_Comment(const char *newVal);

	// When opening a password-protected or AES encrypted Zip, this is the password to
	// be used for decryption. Encrypted Zips may be opened without setting a password,
	// but the contents cannot be unzipped without setting this password.
	// 
	// Note:The SetPassword method has the effect of setting both this property as well
	// as the EncryptPassword property. The SetPassword method should no longer be
	// used. It has been replaced by the DecryptPassword and EncryptPassword properties
	// to make it possible to open an encrypted zip and re-write it with a new
	// password.
	// 
	void get_DecryptPassword(CkString &str);
	// When opening a password-protected or AES encrypted Zip, this is the password to
	// be used for decryption. Encrypted Zips may be opened without setting a password,
	// but the contents cannot be unzipped without setting this password.
	// 
	// Note:The SetPassword method has the effect of setting both this property as well
	// as the EncryptPassword property. The SetPassword method should no longer be
	// used. It has been replaced by the DecryptPassword and EncryptPassword properties
	// to make it possible to open an encrypted zip and re-write it with a new
	// password.
	// 
	const char *decryptPassword(void);
	// When opening a password-protected or AES encrypted Zip, this is the password to
	// be used for decryption. Encrypted Zips may be opened without setting a password,
	// but the contents cannot be unzipped without setting this password.
	// 
	// Note:The SetPassword method has the effect of setting both this property as well
	// as the EncryptPassword property. The SetPassword method should no longer be
	// used. It has been replaced by the DecryptPassword and EncryptPassword properties
	// to make it possible to open an encrypted zip and re-write it with a new
	// password.
	// 
	void put_DecryptPassword(const char *newVal);

	// If true, discards all file path information when zipping. The default value is
	// false.
	bool get_DiscardPaths(void);
	// If true, discards all file path information when zipping. The default value is
	// false.
	void put_DiscardPaths(bool newVal);

	// Indicate whether the Zip is to be strong encrypted or not. Valid values are 0
	// (not encrypted) or 4 (AES encrypted). When this property is set to the value 4,
	// WinZip AES compatible encrypted zip archives are produced.
	// 
	// Note: Prior to Chilkat v9.4.1, other possible values for this property were: 1
	// (blowfish), 2 (twofish), and 3 (rijndael). These settings originally provided a
	// way to produce strong encrypted zips prior to when the AES encrypted Zip
	// standard existed. Using these legacy values (1, 2, or 3) produced encrypted zips
	// that only applications using Chilkat could read. Chilkat no longer supports
	// these custom modes of encryption. If using an older version of Chilkat with one
	// of these deprecated encryption modes, make sure to decrypt using the old Chilkat
	// version and re-encrypt using mode 4 (WinZip compatible AES encryption) prior to
	// updating to the new Chilkat version.
	// 
	// Important:The Encryption and PasswordProtect properties are mutually exclusive.
	// PasswordProtect corresponds to the older Zip 2.0 encryption, commonly referred
	// to as a password-protected zip. If the PasswordProtect is set to true, the
	// Encryption property should be set to 0. If the Encryption property is set to a
	// non-zero value, then PasswordProtect should be set to false. A zip cannot be
	// both password-protected and strong-encrypted.
	// 
	int get_Encryption(void);
	// Indicate whether the Zip is to be strong encrypted or not. Valid values are 0
	// (not encrypted) or 4 (AES encrypted). When this property is set to the value 4,
	// WinZip AES compatible encrypted zip archives are produced.
	// 
	// Note: Prior to Chilkat v9.4.1, other possible values for this property were: 1
	// (blowfish), 2 (twofish), and 3 (rijndael). These settings originally provided a
	// way to produce strong encrypted zips prior to when the AES encrypted Zip
	// standard existed. Using these legacy values (1, 2, or 3) produced encrypted zips
	// that only applications using Chilkat could read. Chilkat no longer supports
	// these custom modes of encryption. If using an older version of Chilkat with one
	// of these deprecated encryption modes, make sure to decrypt using the old Chilkat
	// version and re-encrypt using mode 4 (WinZip compatible AES encryption) prior to
	// updating to the new Chilkat version.
	// 
	// Important:The Encryption and PasswordProtect properties are mutually exclusive.
	// PasswordProtect corresponds to the older Zip 2.0 encryption, commonly referred
	// to as a password-protected zip. If the PasswordProtect is set to true, the
	// Encryption property should be set to 0. If the Encryption property is set to a
	// non-zero value, then PasswordProtect should be set to false. A zip cannot be
	// both password-protected and strong-encrypted.
	// 
	void put_Encryption(int newVal);

	// The encryption key length if AES, Blowfish, Twofish, or WinZip-compatible AES
	// encryption is used. This value must be 128, 192, or 256. The default value is
	// 128.
	int get_EncryptKeyLength(void);
	// The encryption key length if AES, Blowfish, Twofish, or WinZip-compatible AES
	// encryption is used. This value must be 128, 192, or 256. The default value is
	// 128.
	void put_EncryptKeyLength(int newVal);

	// The password used when writing a password-protected or strong-encrytped Zip.
	// 
	// Note:The SetPassword method has the effect of setting both this property as well
	// as the DecryptPassword property. The SetPassword method should no longer be
	// used. It has been replaced by the DecryptPassword and EncryptPassword properties
	// to make it possible to open an encrypted zip and re-write it with a new
	// password.
	// 
	void get_EncryptPassword(CkString &str);
	// The password used when writing a password-protected or strong-encrytped Zip.
	// 
	// Note:The SetPassword method has the effect of setting both this property as well
	// as the DecryptPassword property. The SetPassword method should no longer be
	// used. It has been replaced by the DecryptPassword and EncryptPassword properties
	// to make it possible to open an encrypted zip and re-write it with a new
	// password.
	// 
	const char *encryptPassword(void);
	// The password used when writing a password-protected or strong-encrytped Zip.
	// 
	// Note:The SetPassword method has the effect of setting both this property as well
	// as the DecryptPassword property. The SetPassword method should no longer be
	// used. It has been replaced by the DecryptPassword and EncryptPassword properties
	// to make it possible to open an encrypted zip and re-write it with a new
	// password.
	// 
	void put_EncryptPassword(const char *newVal);

	// (Relevant only when running on a Microsoft Windows operating system.) Specifies
	// the default unzip directory path to appear in the user-interface dialog box when
	// the Windows-based self-extracting EXE is run.
	void get_ExeDefaultDir(CkString &str);
	// (Relevant only when running on a Microsoft Windows operating system.) Specifies
	// the default unzip directory path to appear in the user-interface dialog box when
	// the Windows-based self-extracting EXE is run.
	const char *exeDefaultDir(void);
	// (Relevant only when running on a Microsoft Windows operating system.) Specifies
	// the default unzip directory path to appear in the user-interface dialog box when
	// the Windows-based self-extracting EXE is run.
	void put_ExeDefaultDir(const char *newVal);

	// (Relevant only when running on a Microsoft Windows operating system.) If set to
	// true, a Finished dialog box is displayed when the self-extracting EXE is
	// finished extracting. The caption, title, and button text of the finish notifier
	// dialog may be customized by calling SetExeConfigParam. The default value is
	// false.
	bool get_ExeFinishNotifier(void);
	// (Relevant only when running on a Microsoft Windows operating system.) If set to
	// true, a Finished dialog box is displayed when the self-extracting EXE is
	// finished extracting. The caption, title, and button text of the finish notifier
	// dialog may be customized by calling SetExeConfigParam. The default value is
	// false.
	void put_ExeFinishNotifier(bool newVal);

	// (Relevant only when running on a Microsoft Windows operating system.) Applies to
	// creating self-extracting EXEs. This property can be set to a pre-existing icon
	// filename (.ico) that will be embedded within the to-be-created EXE and set as
	// its default icon.
	// 
	// Note: This property is only possible for 32-bit applications. (Meaning that the
	// application that is creating the self-extracting EXE must be a 32-bit
	// application if an ExeIconFile is to be used.)
	// 
	void get_ExeIconFile(CkString &str);
	// (Relevant only when running on a Microsoft Windows operating system.) Applies to
	// creating self-extracting EXEs. This property can be set to a pre-existing icon
	// filename (.ico) that will be embedded within the to-be-created EXE and set as
	// its default icon.
	// 
	// Note: This property is only possible for 32-bit applications. (Meaning that the
	// application that is creating the self-extracting EXE must be a 32-bit
	// application if an ExeIconFile is to be used.)
	// 
	const char *exeIconFile(void);
	// (Relevant only when running on a Microsoft Windows operating system.) Applies to
	// creating self-extracting EXEs. This property can be set to a pre-existing icon
	// filename (.ico) that will be embedded within the to-be-created EXE and set as
	// its default icon.
	// 
	// Note: This property is only possible for 32-bit applications. (Meaning that the
	// application that is creating the self-extracting EXE must be a 32-bit
	// application if an ExeIconFile is to be used.)
	// 
	void put_ExeIconFile(const char *newVal);

	// (Relevant only when running on a Microsoft Windows operating system.) Applies to
	// creating Windows-based self-extracting EXEs. When set to true, the
	// to-be-created EXE will run without a user-interface. The default value is
	// false.
	// 
	// Note: The ExeSilentProgress property needs to be set to true for the extract
	// to be truly silent.
	// 
	// Important: If the AutoTemp property = true and there is no AutoRun EXE, and
	// there is no ExeUnzipDir set, then the self-extracting EXE will always display a
	// dialog to get the unzip directory. The reason is that it makes no sense to
	// silently unzip to an auto-selected (and unknown) temp directory without anything
	// happening afterwards.
	// 
	// Important: If the self-extracting EXE is encrypted, a password dialog will be
	// displayed. The password dialog may be suppressed if the password is provided on
	// the command line via the -pwd command-line option.
	// 
	bool get_ExeNoInterface(void);
	// (Relevant only when running on a Microsoft Windows operating system.) Applies to
	// creating Windows-based self-extracting EXEs. When set to true, the
	// to-be-created EXE will run without a user-interface. The default value is
	// false.
	// 
	// Note: The ExeSilentProgress property needs to be set to true for the extract
	// to be truly silent.
	// 
	// Important: If the AutoTemp property = true and there is no AutoRun EXE, and
	// there is no ExeUnzipDir set, then the self-extracting EXE will always display a
	// dialog to get the unzip directory. The reason is that it makes no sense to
	// silently unzip to an auto-selected (and unknown) temp directory without anything
	// happening afterwards.
	// 
	// Important: If the self-extracting EXE is encrypted, a password dialog will be
	// displayed. The password dialog may be suppressed if the password is provided on
	// the command line via the -pwd command-line option.
	// 
	void put_ExeNoInterface(bool newVal);

	// (Relevant only when running on a Microsoft Windows operating system.) Determines
	// whether a progress dialog is displayed when the self-extracting EXE is run. If
	// ExeNoInterface = false (i.e. there is a main dialog with the ability to select
	// the unzip directory), then the progress dialog is (by default) shown as a
	// progress bar within the main dialog -- and this property has no effect. If
	// ExeNoInterface = true, then a progress-only dialog is displayed if
	// ExeSilentProgress = false. The default value of ExeSilentProgress is true.
	bool get_ExeSilentProgress(void);
	// (Relevant only when running on a Microsoft Windows operating system.) Determines
	// whether a progress dialog is displayed when the self-extracting EXE is run. If
	// ExeNoInterface = false (i.e. there is a main dialog with the ability to select
	// the unzip directory), then the progress dialog is (by default) shown as a
	// progress bar within the main dialog -- and this property has no effect. If
	// ExeNoInterface = true, then a progress-only dialog is displayed if
	// ExeSilentProgress = false. The default value of ExeSilentProgress is true.
	void put_ExeSilentProgress(bool newVal);

	// (Relevant only when running on a Microsoft Windows operating system.) Applies to
	// creating Windows-based self-extracting EXEs. Sets the title of the main
	// user-interface dialog that appears when the self-extracting EXE runs.
	void get_ExeTitle(CkString &str);
	// (Relevant only when running on a Microsoft Windows operating system.) Applies to
	// creating Windows-based self-extracting EXEs. Sets the title of the main
	// user-interface dialog that appears when the self-extracting EXE runs.
	const char *exeTitle(void);
	// (Relevant only when running on a Microsoft Windows operating system.) Applies to
	// creating Windows-based self-extracting EXEs. Sets the title of the main
	// user-interface dialog that appears when the self-extracting EXE runs.
	void put_ExeTitle(const char *newVal);

	// (Relevant only when running on a Microsoft Windows operating system.) Applies to
	// creating MS Windows-based self-extracting EXEs. Sets the unzipping caption of
	// the main user-interface dialog that appears when the self-extracting EXE runs.
	void get_ExeUnzipCaption(CkString &str);
	// (Relevant only when running on a Microsoft Windows operating system.) Applies to
	// creating MS Windows-based self-extracting EXEs. Sets the unzipping caption of
	// the main user-interface dialog that appears when the self-extracting EXE runs.
	const char *exeUnzipCaption(void);
	// (Relevant only when running on a Microsoft Windows operating system.) Applies to
	// creating MS Windows-based self-extracting EXEs. Sets the unzipping caption of
	// the main user-interface dialog that appears when the self-extracting EXE runs.
	void put_ExeUnzipCaption(const char *newVal);

	// (Relevant only when running on a Microsoft Windows operating system.) Applies to
	// creating MS Windows self-extracting EXEs. Stores a pre-defined unzip directory
	// within the self-extracting EXE so that it automatically unzips to this directory
	// without user-intervention.
	// 
	// Environment variables may be included if surrounded by percent characters. For
	// example: %TEMP%. Environment variables are expanded (i.e. resolved) when the
	// self-extracting EXE runs.
	// 
	// Note: UNC paths, such as \\servername\path, are not supported.
	// 
	// Note: To create a self-extracting EXE with no user-interaction, set the
	// following properties to these values:ExeSilentProgress  = false
	// ExeNoInterface = true
	// ExeFinishNotifier = false
	// 
	void get_ExeUnzipDir(CkString &str);
	// (Relevant only when running on a Microsoft Windows operating system.) Applies to
	// creating MS Windows self-extracting EXEs. Stores a pre-defined unzip directory
	// within the self-extracting EXE so that it automatically unzips to this directory
	// without user-intervention.
	// 
	// Environment variables may be included if surrounded by percent characters. For
	// example: %TEMP%. Environment variables are expanded (i.e. resolved) when the
	// self-extracting EXE runs.
	// 
	// Note: UNC paths, such as \\servername\path, are not supported.
	// 
	// Note: To create a self-extracting EXE with no user-interaction, set the
	// following properties to these values:ExeSilentProgress  = false
	// ExeNoInterface = true
	// ExeFinishNotifier = false
	// 
	const char *exeUnzipDir(void);
	// (Relevant only when running on a Microsoft Windows operating system.) Applies to
	// creating MS Windows self-extracting EXEs. Stores a pre-defined unzip directory
	// within the self-extracting EXE so that it automatically unzips to this directory
	// without user-intervention.
	// 
	// Environment variables may be included if surrounded by percent characters. For
	// example: %TEMP%. Environment variables are expanded (i.e. resolved) when the
	// self-extracting EXE runs.
	// 
	// Note: UNC paths, such as \\servername\path, are not supported.
	// 
	// Note: To create a self-extracting EXE with no user-interaction, set the
	// following properties to these values:ExeSilentProgress  = false
	// ExeNoInterface = true
	// ExeFinishNotifier = false
	// 
	void put_ExeUnzipDir(const char *newVal);

	// (Relevant only when running on a Microsoft Windows operating system.) If true,
	// the self-extracting EXE will wait for the AutoRun EXE to complete before it
	// exits. If false, the self-extracting EXE dialog (or process if running
	// silently with no user-interface), is allowed to exit prior to the completion of
	// the AutoRun EXE. The default value is true.
	bool get_ExeWaitForSetup(void);
	// (Relevant only when running on a Microsoft Windows operating system.) If true,
	// the self-extracting EXE will wait for the AutoRun EXE to complete before it
	// exits. If false, the self-extracting EXE dialog (or process if running
	// silently with no user-interface), is allowed to exit prior to the completion of
	// the AutoRun EXE. The default value is true.
	void put_ExeWaitForSetup(bool newVal);

	// (Relevant only when running on a Microsoft Windows operating system.) Allows for
	// an XML config document to be used to specify all possible options for
	// self-extracting EXEs. This property is a string containing the XML config
	// document.
	// 
	// The XML should have this format:_LT_SfxConfig_GT_
	// 	_LT_ErrPwdTitle_GT_Title for incorrect password dialog_LT_/ErrPwdTitle_GT_
	// 	_LT_ErrPwdCaption_GT_Caption for incorrect password dialog_LT_/ErrPwdCaption_GT_
	// 	_LT_FinOkBtn_GT_Text on finish notifier button_LT_/FinOkBtn_GT_
	// 	_LT_PwdOkBtn_GT_Text on password challenge dialog's _QUOTE_OK_QUOTE_ button._LT_/PwdOkBtn_GT_
	// 	_LT_PwdCancelBtn_GT_Text on password challenge dialog's Cancel button._LT_/PwdCancelBtn_GT_
	// 	_LT_ErrInvalidPassword_GT_Incorrect password error message._LT_/ErrInvalidPassword_GT_
	// 	_LT_MainUnzipBtn_GT_Text on main dialog's unzip button_LT_/MainUnzipBtn_GT_
	// 	_LT_MainCloseBtn_GT_Text on main dialog's quit/exit button_LT_/MainCloseBtn_GT_
	// 	_LT_MainBrowseBtn_GT_Text on main dialog's browse-for-directory button._LT_/MainBrowseBtn_GT_
	// 	_LT_MainUnzipLabel_GT_Caption displayed in main dialog._LT_/MainUnzipLabel_GT_
	// 	_LT_AutoTemp_GT__QUOTE_1|0 (Maps to the AutoTemp property)_QUOTE__LT_/AutoTemp_GT_
	// 	_LT_Cleanup_GT__QUOTE_1|0 (Deletes extracted files after the SetupExe is run.)_QUOTE__LT_/Cleanup_GT_
	// 	_LT_Debug_GT__QUOTE_1|0  (If 1, the EXE will not extract any files.)_QUOTE__LT_/Debug_GT_
	// 	_LT_Verbose_GT__QUOTE_1|0 (If 1, then verbose information is sent to the log.)_QUOTE__LT_/Verbose_GT_
	// 	_LT_ShowFin_GT__QUOTE_1|0_QUOTE_ Maps to ExeFinishNotifier property._LT_/ShowFin_GT_
	// 	_LT_ShowMain_GT__QUOTE_1|0_QUOTE_ Maps to ExeNoInterface property._LT_/ShowMain_GT_
	// 	_LT_ShowProgress_GT__QUOTE_1|0_QUOTE_ Maps to ExeSilentProgress property._LT_/ShowProgress_GT_
	// 	_LT_WaitForSetup_GT__QUOTE_1|0_QUOTE_ Maps to ExeWaitForSetup property._LT_/WaitForSetup_GT_
	// 	_LT_Encryption_GT__QUOTE_1|0_QUOTE_  1=Yes, 0=No_LT_/Encryption_GT_
	// 	_LT_KeyLength_GT_128|192|256_LT_/KeyLength_GT_
	// 	_LT_SetupExe_GT_EXE to run after extracting. (Maps to AutoRun property)_LT_/SetupExe_GT_
	// 	_LT_UnzipDir_GT_Pre-defined unzip directory. (Maps to ExeUnzipDir property, 
	//                                                 UNC paths, such as \\servername\path, are not supported.)_GT_
	// 	_LT_DefaultDir_GT_Default unzip directory to appear in the main dialog. 
	//                                                 (Maps to ExeDefaultDir property)_LT_/DefaultDir_GT_
	// 	_LT_IconFile_GT_Icon file to be used (Maps to ExeIconFile property)_LT_/IconFile_GT_
	// 	_LT_Url_GT_Maps to ExeSourceUrl property._LT_/Url_GT_
	// 	_LT_MainTitle_GT_Maps to ExeTitle property._LT_/MainTitle_GT_
	// 	_LT_MainCaption_GT_Maps to ExeUnzipCaption property._LT_/MainCaption_GT_
	// 	_LT_FinTitle_GT_Title for the finish notifier dialog._LT_/FinTitle_GT_
	// 	_LT_FinCaption_GT_Caption for the finish notifier dialog._LT_/FinTitle_GT_
	// 	_LT_ProgressTitle_GT_Title for the progress dialog._LT_/ProgressTitle_GT_
	// 	_LT_ProgressCaption_GT_Caption for the progress dialog._LT_/ProgressCaption_GT_
	// 	_LT_PwTitle_GT_Title for the password challenge dialog._LT_/PwTitle_GT_
	// 	_LT_PwCaption_GT_Caption for the password challenge dialog._LT_/PwCaption_GT_
	// _LT_/SfxConfig_GT_
	//  
	// 
	// A self-extracting EXE can be run from the command line with the -log
	// {logFilePath} option to create a log with information for debugging.
	// 
	void get_ExeXmlConfig(CkString &str);
	// (Relevant only when running on a Microsoft Windows operating system.) Allows for
	// an XML config document to be used to specify all possible options for
	// self-extracting EXEs. This property is a string containing the XML config
	// document.
	// 
	// The XML should have this format:_LT_SfxConfig_GT_
	// 	_LT_ErrPwdTitle_GT_Title for incorrect password dialog_LT_/ErrPwdTitle_GT_
	// 	_LT_ErrPwdCaption_GT_Caption for incorrect password dialog_LT_/ErrPwdCaption_GT_
	// 	_LT_FinOkBtn_GT_Text on finish notifier button_LT_/FinOkBtn_GT_
	// 	_LT_PwdOkBtn_GT_Text on password challenge dialog's _QUOTE_OK_QUOTE_ button._LT_/PwdOkBtn_GT_
	// 	_LT_PwdCancelBtn_GT_Text on password challenge dialog's Cancel button._LT_/PwdCancelBtn_GT_
	// 	_LT_ErrInvalidPassword_GT_Incorrect password error message._LT_/ErrInvalidPassword_GT_
	// 	_LT_MainUnzipBtn_GT_Text on main dialog's unzip button_LT_/MainUnzipBtn_GT_
	// 	_LT_MainCloseBtn_GT_Text on main dialog's quit/exit button_LT_/MainCloseBtn_GT_
	// 	_LT_MainBrowseBtn_GT_Text on main dialog's browse-for-directory button._LT_/MainBrowseBtn_GT_
	// 	_LT_MainUnzipLabel_GT_Caption displayed in main dialog._LT_/MainUnzipLabel_GT_
	// 	_LT_AutoTemp_GT__QUOTE_1|0 (Maps to the AutoTemp property)_QUOTE__LT_/AutoTemp_GT_
	// 	_LT_Cleanup_GT__QUOTE_1|0 (Deletes extracted files after the SetupExe is run.)_QUOTE__LT_/Cleanup_GT_
	// 	_LT_Debug_GT__QUOTE_1|0  (If 1, the EXE will not extract any files.)_QUOTE__LT_/Debug_GT_
	// 	_LT_Verbose_GT__QUOTE_1|0 (If 1, then verbose information is sent to the log.)_QUOTE__LT_/Verbose_GT_
	// 	_LT_ShowFin_GT__QUOTE_1|0_QUOTE_ Maps to ExeFinishNotifier property._LT_/ShowFin_GT_
	// 	_LT_ShowMain_GT__QUOTE_1|0_QUOTE_ Maps to ExeNoInterface property._LT_/ShowMain_GT_
	// 	_LT_ShowProgress_GT__QUOTE_1|0_QUOTE_ Maps to ExeSilentProgress property._LT_/ShowProgress_GT_
	// 	_LT_WaitForSetup_GT__QUOTE_1|0_QUOTE_ Maps to ExeWaitForSetup property._LT_/WaitForSetup_GT_
	// 	_LT_Encryption_GT__QUOTE_1|0_QUOTE_  1=Yes, 0=No_LT_/Encryption_GT_
	// 	_LT_KeyLength_GT_128|192|256_LT_/KeyLength_GT_
	// 	_LT_SetupExe_GT_EXE to run after extracting. (Maps to AutoRun property)_LT_/SetupExe_GT_
	// 	_LT_UnzipDir_GT_Pre-defined unzip directory. (Maps to ExeUnzipDir property, 
	//                                                 UNC paths, such as \\servername\path, are not supported.)_GT_
	// 	_LT_DefaultDir_GT_Default unzip directory to appear in the main dialog. 
	//                                                 (Maps to ExeDefaultDir property)_LT_/DefaultDir_GT_
	// 	_LT_IconFile_GT_Icon file to be used (Maps to ExeIconFile property)_LT_/IconFile_GT_
	// 	_LT_Url_GT_Maps to ExeSourceUrl property._LT_/Url_GT_
	// 	_LT_MainTitle_GT_Maps to ExeTitle property._LT_/MainTitle_GT_
	// 	_LT_MainCaption_GT_Maps to ExeUnzipCaption property._LT_/MainCaption_GT_
	// 	_LT_FinTitle_GT_Title for the finish notifier dialog._LT_/FinTitle_GT_
	// 	_LT_FinCaption_GT_Caption for the finish notifier dialog._LT_/FinTitle_GT_
	// 	_LT_ProgressTitle_GT_Title for the progress dialog._LT_/ProgressTitle_GT_
	// 	_LT_ProgressCaption_GT_Caption for the progress dialog._LT_/ProgressCaption_GT_
	// 	_LT_PwTitle_GT_Title for the password challenge dialog._LT_/PwTitle_GT_
	// 	_LT_PwCaption_GT_Caption for the password challenge dialog._LT_/PwCaption_GT_
	// _LT_/SfxConfig_GT_
	//  
	// 
	// A self-extracting EXE can be run from the command line with the -log
	// {logFilePath} option to create a log with information for debugging.
	// 
	const char *exeXmlConfig(void);
	// (Relevant only when running on a Microsoft Windows operating system.) Allows for
	// an XML config document to be used to specify all possible options for
	// self-extracting EXEs. This property is a string containing the XML config
	// document.
	// 
	// The XML should have this format:_LT_SfxConfig_GT_
	// 	_LT_ErrPwdTitle_GT_Title for incorrect password dialog_LT_/ErrPwdTitle_GT_
	// 	_LT_ErrPwdCaption_GT_Caption for incorrect password dialog_LT_/ErrPwdCaption_GT_
	// 	_LT_FinOkBtn_GT_Text on finish notifier button_LT_/FinOkBtn_GT_
	// 	_LT_PwdOkBtn_GT_Text on password challenge dialog's _QUOTE_OK_QUOTE_ button._LT_/PwdOkBtn_GT_
	// 	_LT_PwdCancelBtn_GT_Text on password challenge dialog's Cancel button._LT_/PwdCancelBtn_GT_
	// 	_LT_ErrInvalidPassword_GT_Incorrect password error message._LT_/ErrInvalidPassword_GT_
	// 	_LT_MainUnzipBtn_GT_Text on main dialog's unzip button_LT_/MainUnzipBtn_GT_
	// 	_LT_MainCloseBtn_GT_Text on main dialog's quit/exit button_LT_/MainCloseBtn_GT_
	// 	_LT_MainBrowseBtn_GT_Text on main dialog's browse-for-directory button._LT_/MainBrowseBtn_GT_
	// 	_LT_MainUnzipLabel_GT_Caption displayed in main dialog._LT_/MainUnzipLabel_GT_
	// 	_LT_AutoTemp_GT__QUOTE_1|0 (Maps to the AutoTemp property)_QUOTE__LT_/AutoTemp_GT_
	// 	_LT_Cleanup_GT__QUOTE_1|0 (Deletes extracted files after the SetupExe is run.)_QUOTE__LT_/Cleanup_GT_
	// 	_LT_Debug_GT__QUOTE_1|0  (If 1, the EXE will not extract any files.)_QUOTE__LT_/Debug_GT_
	// 	_LT_Verbose_GT__QUOTE_1|0 (If 1, then verbose information is sent to the log.)_QUOTE__LT_/Verbose_GT_
	// 	_LT_ShowFin_GT__QUOTE_1|0_QUOTE_ Maps to ExeFinishNotifier property._LT_/ShowFin_GT_
	// 	_LT_ShowMain_GT__QUOTE_1|0_QUOTE_ Maps to ExeNoInterface property._LT_/ShowMain_GT_
	// 	_LT_ShowProgress_GT__QUOTE_1|0_QUOTE_ Maps to ExeSilentProgress property._LT_/ShowProgress_GT_
	// 	_LT_WaitForSetup_GT__QUOTE_1|0_QUOTE_ Maps to ExeWaitForSetup property._LT_/WaitForSetup_GT_
	// 	_LT_Encryption_GT__QUOTE_1|0_QUOTE_  1=Yes, 0=No_LT_/Encryption_GT_
	// 	_LT_KeyLength_GT_128|192|256_LT_/KeyLength_GT_
	// 	_LT_SetupExe_GT_EXE to run after extracting. (Maps to AutoRun property)_LT_/SetupExe_GT_
	// 	_LT_UnzipDir_GT_Pre-defined unzip directory. (Maps to ExeUnzipDir property, 
	//                                                 UNC paths, such as \\servername\path, are not supported.)_GT_
	// 	_LT_DefaultDir_GT_Default unzip directory to appear in the main dialog. 
	//                                                 (Maps to ExeDefaultDir property)_LT_/DefaultDir_GT_
	// 	_LT_IconFile_GT_Icon file to be used (Maps to ExeIconFile property)_LT_/IconFile_GT_
	// 	_LT_Url_GT_Maps to ExeSourceUrl property._LT_/Url_GT_
	// 	_LT_MainTitle_GT_Maps to ExeTitle property._LT_/MainTitle_GT_
	// 	_LT_MainCaption_GT_Maps to ExeUnzipCaption property._LT_/MainCaption_GT_
	// 	_LT_FinTitle_GT_Title for the finish notifier dialog._LT_/FinTitle_GT_
	// 	_LT_FinCaption_GT_Caption for the finish notifier dialog._LT_/FinTitle_GT_
	// 	_LT_ProgressTitle_GT_Title for the progress dialog._LT_/ProgressTitle_GT_
	// 	_LT_ProgressCaption_GT_Caption for the progress dialog._LT_/ProgressCaption_GT_
	// 	_LT_PwTitle_GT_Title for the password challenge dialog._LT_/PwTitle_GT_
	// 	_LT_PwCaption_GT_Caption for the password challenge dialog._LT_/PwCaption_GT_
	// _LT_/SfxConfig_GT_
	//  
	// 
	// A self-extracting EXE can be run from the command line with the -log
	// {logFilePath} option to create a log with information for debugging.
	// 
	void put_ExeXmlConfig(const char *newVal);

	// The number of files (excluding directories) contained within the Zip.
	int get_FileCount(void);

	// The path (absolute or relative) of the Zip archive. This is the path of the file
	// that is created or overwritten when the zip is saved.
	void get_FileName(CkString &str);
	// The path (absolute or relative) of the Zip archive. This is the path of the file
	// that is created or overwritten when the zip is saved.
	const char *fileName(void);
	// The path (absolute or relative) of the Zip archive. This is the path of the file
	// that is created or overwritten when the zip is saved.
	void put_FileName(const char *newVal);

	// true if the opened zip contained file format errors (that were not severe
	// enough to prevent the zip from being opened and parsed).
	bool get_HasZipFormatErrors(void);

	// The interval in milliseconds between each AbortCheck event callback, which
	// enables an application to abort certain method calls before they complete. By
	// default, HeartbeatMs is set to 0 , meaning no AbortCheck event callbacks will
	// trigger.
	// 
	// References:
	// 1: #AbortCheck
	int get_HeartbeatMs(void);
	// The interval in milliseconds between each AbortCheck event callback, which
	// enables an application to abort certain method calls before they complete. By
	// default, HeartbeatMs is set to 0 , meaning no AbortCheck event callbacks will
	// trigger.
	// 
	// References:
	// 1: #AbortCheck
	void put_HeartbeatMs(int newVal);

	// If true, then files that cannot be read due to access denied (i.e. a file
	// permission error) will be ignored and the call to WriteZip, WriteZipAndClose,
	// WriteExe, etc. will return a success status. If false, then the access denied
	// filesystem errors are not ignored and any occurrence will cause the zip writing
	// to fail. The default value is true.
	bool get_IgnoreAccessDenied(void);
	// If true, then files that cannot be read due to access denied (i.e. a file
	// permission error) will be ignored and the call to WriteZip, WriteZipAndClose,
	// WriteExe, etc. will return a success status. If false, then the access denied
	// filesystem errors are not ignored and any occurrence will cause the zip writing
	// to fail. The default value is true.
	void put_IgnoreAccessDenied(bool newVal);

	// The maximum last-modified date/time of a file to process for either adding to a
	// .zip, or unzipping. This property uses the timestamp date/time string format.
	// Here are some examples:
	//     * YYYY-MM-DD (e.g., 2024-07-31)
	//     * YYYY-MM-DDTHH:MM:SS±HH:MM (e.g., 2024-07-31T12:34:56+02:00)
	//     * 2024-07-31T12:34:56Z (the Z denotes Zulu time, or UTC)
	// 
	// This property defaults to the empty string, which means there is no maximum.
	// 
	void get_MaxDate(CkString &str);
	// The maximum last-modified date/time of a file to process for either adding to a
	// .zip, or unzipping. This property uses the timestamp date/time string format.
	// Here are some examples:
	//     * YYYY-MM-DD (e.g., 2024-07-31)
	//     * YYYY-MM-DDTHH:MM:SS±HH:MM (e.g., 2024-07-31T12:34:56+02:00)
	//     * 2024-07-31T12:34:56Z (the Z denotes Zulu time, or UTC)
	// 
	// This property defaults to the empty string, which means there is no maximum.
	// 
	const char *maxDate(void);
	// The maximum last-modified date/time of a file to process for either adding to a
	// .zip, or unzipping. This property uses the timestamp date/time string format.
	// Here are some examples:
	//     * YYYY-MM-DD (e.g., 2024-07-31)
	//     * YYYY-MM-DDTHH:MM:SS±HH:MM (e.g., 2024-07-31T12:34:56+02:00)
	//     * 2024-07-31T12:34:56Z (the Z denotes Zulu time, or UTC)
	// 
	// This property defaults to the empty string, which means there is no maximum.
	// 
	void put_MaxDate(const char *newVal);

	// An application can set this property to prevent unzipping any files larger than
	// a max size uncompressed. The default value of this property is 0, which means
	// any size file can be unzipped.
	unsigned long get_MaxUncompressSize(void);
	// An application can set this property to prevent unzipping any files larger than
	// a max size uncompressed. The default value of this property is 0, which means
	// any size file can be unzipped.
	void put_MaxUncompressSize(unsigned long newVal);

	// The minimum last-modified date/time of a file to process for either adding to a
	// .zip, or unzipping. This property uses the timestamp date/time string format.
	// Here are some examples:
	//     * YYYY-MM-DD (e.g., 2024-07-31)
	//     * YYYY-MM-DDTHH:MM:SS±HH:MM (e.g., 2024-07-31T12:34:56+02:00)
	//     * 2024-07-31T12:34:56Z (the Z denotes Zulu time, or UTC)
	// 
	// This property defaults to the empty string, which means there is no minimum.
	// 
	void get_MinDate(CkString &str);
	// The minimum last-modified date/time of a file to process for either adding to a
	// .zip, or unzipping. This property uses the timestamp date/time string format.
	// Here are some examples:
	//     * YYYY-MM-DD (e.g., 2024-07-31)
	//     * YYYY-MM-DDTHH:MM:SS±HH:MM (e.g., 2024-07-31T12:34:56+02:00)
	//     * 2024-07-31T12:34:56Z (the Z denotes Zulu time, or UTC)
	// 
	// This property defaults to the empty string, which means there is no minimum.
	// 
	const char *minDate(void);
	// The minimum last-modified date/time of a file to process for either adding to a
	// .zip, or unzipping. This property uses the timestamp date/time string format.
	// Here are some examples:
	//     * YYYY-MM-DD (e.g., 2024-07-31)
	//     * YYYY-MM-DDTHH:MM:SS±HH:MM (e.g., 2024-07-31T12:34:56+02:00)
	//     * 2024-07-31T12:34:56Z (the Z denotes Zulu time, or UTC)
	// 
	// This property defaults to the empty string, which means there is no minimum.
	// 
	void put_MinDate(const char *newVal);

	// The number of entries in the Zip, including both files and directories.
	int get_NumEntries(void);

	// Sets the OEM code page to be used for Unicode filenames. This property defaults
	// to the OEM code page of the computer.
	int get_OemCodePage(void);
	// Sets the OEM code page to be used for Unicode filenames. This property defaults
	// to the OEM code page of the computer.
	void put_OemCodePage(int newVal);

	// Determines whether existing files are overwritten during unzipping. The default
	// is true, which means that already-existing files will be overwritten. Set this
	// property = false to prevent existing files from being overwritten when
	// unzipping.
	bool get_OverwriteExisting(void);
	// Determines whether existing files are overwritten during unzipping. The default
	// is true, which means that already-existing files will be overwritten. Set this
	// property = false to prevent existing files from being overwritten when
	// unzipping.
	void put_OverwriteExisting(bool newVal);

	// true if the Zip should be password-protected using older Zip 2.0 encryption,
	// commonly referred to as password-protection .
	// 
	// This property is set when a zip archive is opened by any of the Open* methods,
	// such as OpenZip, OpenFromMemory, etc.
	// 
	bool get_PasswordProtect(void);
	// true if the Zip should be password-protected using older Zip 2.0 encryption,
	// commonly referred to as password-protection .
	// 
	// This property is set when a zip archive is opened by any of the Open* methods,
	// such as OpenZip, OpenFromMemory, etc.
	// 
	void put_PasswordProtect(bool newVal);

	// A prefix that is added to each filename when zipping. One might set the
	// PathPrefix to subdir/ so that files are unzipped to a specified subdirectory
	// when unzipping.
	void get_PathPrefix(CkString &str);
	// A prefix that is added to each filename when zipping. One might set the
	// PathPrefix to subdir/ so that files are unzipped to a specified subdirectory
	// when unzipping.
	const char *pathPrefix(void);
	// A prefix that is added to each filename when zipping. One might set the
	// PathPrefix to subdir/ so that files are unzipped to a specified subdirectory
	// when unzipping.
	void put_PathPrefix(const char *newVal);

	// This property is only valid in programming environment and languages that allow
	// for event callbacks.
	// 
	// Sets the value to be defined as 100% complete for the purpose of PercentDone
	// event callbacks. The defaut value of 100 means that at most 100 event
	// PercentDone callbacks will occur in a method that (1) is event enabled and (2)
	// is such that it is possible to measure progress as a percentage completed. This
	// property may be set to larger numbers to get more fine-grained PercentDone
	// callbacks. For example, setting this property equal to 1000 will provide
	// callbacks with .1 percent granularity. For example, a value of 453 would
	// indicate 45.3% competed. This property is clamped to a minimum value of 10, and
	// a maximum value of 100000.
	// 
	int get_PercentDoneScale(void);
	// This property is only valid in programming environment and languages that allow
	// for event callbacks.
	// 
	// Sets the value to be defined as 100% complete for the purpose of PercentDone
	// event callbacks. The defaut value of 100 means that at most 100 event
	// PercentDone callbacks will occur in a method that (1) is event enabled and (2)
	// is such that it is possible to measure progress as a percentage completed. This
	// property may be set to larger numbers to get more fine-grained PercentDone
	// callbacks. For example, setting this property equal to 1000 will provide
	// callbacks with .1 percent granularity. For example, a value of 453 would
	// indicate 45.3% competed. This property is clamped to a minimum value of 10, and
	// a maximum value of 100000.
	// 
	void put_PercentDoneScale(int newVal);

	// For older password-protected Zip archives (Zip 2.0 encryption), specifies the
	// charset used for the binary representation of the decrypt password. The default
	// value is ansi . Other possible choices are cp850, cp437, or any of the code
	// pages listed at the link below.
	void get_PwdProtCharset(CkString &str);
	// For older password-protected Zip archives (Zip 2.0 encryption), specifies the
	// charset used for the binary representation of the decrypt password. The default
	// value is ansi . Other possible choices are cp850, cp437, or any of the code
	// pages listed at the link below.
	const char *pwdProtCharset(void);
	// For older password-protected Zip archives (Zip 2.0 encryption), specifies the
	// charset used for the binary representation of the decrypt password. The default
	// value is ansi . Other possible choices are cp850, cp437, or any of the code
	// pages listed at the link below.
	void put_PwdProtCharset(const char *newVal);

	// The temporary directory to use when unzipping files or writing a .zip (see the
	// note below). When running in ASP or ASP.NET, the default value of TempDir is set
	// to the directory where the .zip is being written. Set this property to override
	// the default.
	// 
	// Note: When writing a .zip, a temp file is only used if overwriting an existing
	// .zip. The reason is to prevent losing the existing .zip if something fails when
	// writing the new .zip. If the new .zip is successfully written, then the existing
	// .zip is replaced with the new .zip.
	// 
	void get_TempDir(CkString &str);
	// The temporary directory to use when unzipping files or writing a .zip (see the
	// note below). When running in ASP or ASP.NET, the default value of TempDir is set
	// to the directory where the .zip is being written. Set this property to override
	// the default.
	// 
	// Note: When writing a .zip, a temp file is only used if overwriting an existing
	// .zip. The reason is to prevent losing the existing .zip if something fails when
	// writing the new .zip. If the new .zip is successfully written, then the existing
	// .zip is replaced with the new .zip.
	// 
	const char *tempDir(void);
	// The temporary directory to use when unzipping files or writing a .zip (see the
	// note below). When running in ASP or ASP.NET, the default value of TempDir is set
	// to the directory where the .zip is being written. Set this property to override
	// the default.
	// 
	// Note: When writing a .zip, a temp file is only used if overwriting an existing
	// .zip. The reason is to prevent losing the existing .zip if something fails when
	// writing the new .zip. If the new .zip is successfully written, then the existing
	// .zip is replaced with the new .zip.
	// 
	void put_TempDir(const char *newVal);

	// This is a catch-all property to be used for uncommon needs. This property
	// defaults to the empty string, and should typically remain empty.
	// 
	// Currently, the only possible option is ForceZip64 .
	//     * ForceZip64 - Force the zip to be written with the Zip64 file format, even
	//     if not necessary.
	// 
	void get_UncommonOptions(CkString &str);
	// This is a catch-all property to be used for uncommon needs. This property
	// defaults to the empty string, and should typically remain empty.
	// 
	// Currently, the only possible option is ForceZip64 .
	//     * ForceZip64 - Force the zip to be written with the Zip64 file format, even
	//     if not necessary.
	// 
	const char *uncommonOptions(void);
	// This is a catch-all property to be used for uncommon needs. This property
	// defaults to the empty string, and should typically remain empty.
	// 
	// Currently, the only possible option is ForceZip64 .
	//     * ForceZip64 - Force the zip to be written with the Zip64 file format, even
	//     if not necessary.
	// 
	void put_UncommonOptions(const char *newVal);

	// Starting in v9.4.1, Chilkat Zip will automatically unzip ZIPX files using any of
	// the following compression methods: BZIP2, PPMd, LZMA, and Deflate64 ( Deflate64
	// is a trademark of PKWare, Inc.)
	// 
	// This property, however, controls whether or not a ZipX is automatically produced
	// where the best compression algorithm for each file is automatically chosen based
	// on file type. This property is for writing zip archives. It does not apply to
	// when unzipping ZIPX archives, Chilkat Zip automatically handles the various
	// compression algorithms when unzipping.
	// 
	bool get_Zipx(void);
	// Starting in v9.4.1, Chilkat Zip will automatically unzip ZIPX files using any of
	// the following compression methods: BZIP2, PPMd, LZMA, and Deflate64 ( Deflate64
	// is a trademark of PKWare, Inc.)
	// 
	// This property, however, controls whether or not a ZipX is automatically produced
	// where the best compression algorithm for each file is automatically chosen based
	// on file type. This property is for writing zip archives. It does not apply to
	// when unzipping ZIPX archives, Chilkat Zip automatically handles the various
	// compression algorithms when unzipping.
	// 
	void put_Zipx(bool newVal);

	// The default compression algorithm to be used when creating ZIPX archives. The
	// default value is deflate . Other possible values are ppmd , lzma , bzip2 and
	// deflate64 . When writing a ZIPX archive, if the file extension does not indicate
	// an obvious choice for the appropriate compression algorithm, then the
	// ZipxDefaultAlg is used.
	void get_ZipxDefaultAlg(CkString &str);
	// The default compression algorithm to be used when creating ZIPX archives. The
	// default value is deflate . Other possible values are ppmd , lzma , bzip2 and
	// deflate64 . When writing a ZIPX archive, if the file extension does not indicate
	// an obvious choice for the appropriate compression algorithm, then the
	// ZipxDefaultAlg is used.
	const char *zipxDefaultAlg(void);
	// The default compression algorithm to be used when creating ZIPX archives. The
	// default value is deflate . Other possible values are ppmd , lzma , bzip2 and
	// deflate64 . When writing a ZIPX archive, if the file extension does not indicate
	// an obvious choice for the appropriate compression algorithm, then the
	// ZipxDefaultAlg is used.
	void put_ZipxDefaultAlg(const char *newVal);



	// ----------------------
	// Methods
	// ----------------------
	// Appends the contents of bd as a new entry to this object.
	bool AddBd(const char *pathInZip, CkBinData &bd);


	// Adds an empty file or directory entry to this object. If isDir is true, then an
	// empty directory entry is added. Otherwise an empty file entry is added.
	bool AddEmpty(bool isDir, const char *pathInZip);


	// Adds binary data as a new entry to this object. pathInZip specifies the entry's path
	// within the zip. data contains the data encoded using the method specified by
	// encoding, such as base64 or hex.
	bool AddEncoded(const char *pathInZip, const char *encoding, const char *data);


	// Adds a file or directory to the object. If localPath is an absolute file path and
	// saveExtraPath is true, localPath is converted to a relative file path for the zip entry.
	// Otherwise, only the filename is stored. If localPath is a relative file path, it is
	// stored as-is in the zip, regardless of saveExtraPath.
	bool AddFile(const char *localPath, bool saveExtraPath);


	// Attempting to compress already-compressed data is usually a waste of CPU cycles
	// with little or no benefit. In fact, it is possible that attempting to compress
	// already-compressed data results in a slightly increased size. The Zip file
	// format allows for files to be stored rather than compressed. This allows the
	// file data to be streamed directly into a .zip without compression.
	// 
	// An instance of the Zip object has an internal list of no compress extensions. A
	// filename with a no compress extension is stored rather than compressed.
	// Additional no compress extensions may be added by calling this method (once per
	// file extension). You should pass the file extension, such as .xyz in fileExtension.
	// 
	// no compress extensions may be removed by calling RemoveNoCompressExtension.
	// 
	// The default no compress extensions are: .zip, .gif, .jpg, .gz, .rar, .jar, .tgz,
	// .bz2, .z, .rpm, .msi, .png
	// 
	void AddNoCompressExtension(const char *fileExtension);


	// The content of sb is added as a new entry to this object, using its byte
	// representation based on the specified charset.
	bool AddSb(const char *pathInZip, CkStringBuilder &sb, const char *charset);


	// Adds a new text entry to this object, using its byte representation based on the
	// specified charset.
	bool AddString(const char *pathInZip, const char *content, const char *charset);


	// This method is deprecated. Applications should instead call AddBd .
	// 
	// Appends the contents of byteData as a new entry to this zip object. The zip entry
	// object containing the data is returned.
	// 
	// The caller is responsible for deleting the object returned by this method.
	CkZipEntry *AppendBd(const char *pathInZip, CkBinData &byteData);


	// This method is deprecated. Applications should instead call AddData .
	// 
	// Appends in-memory data as a new entry to a Zip object. The ZipEntry object
	// containing the data is returned.
	// 
	// Note: This method only updates the zip object. To update (rewrite) a zip file,
	// either the WriteZip or WriteZipAndClose method would need to be called.
	// 
	// The caller is responsible for deleting the object returned by this method.
	CkZipEntry *AppendData(const char *fileName, CkByteData &inData);


	// This method is deprecated. Applications should instead call AddEncoded .
	// 
	// Appends in-memory data as a new entry to a Zip object. The filename is the filename
	// of the entry as it will appear within the zip. The encoding is the encoding of the
	// data, such as base64 , hex , etc. The full list of encodings is listed at the
	// web page linked below.
	// 
	// Returns the zip entry object.
	// 
	// Note: This method only updates the zip object. To update (rewrite) a zip file,
	// either the WriteZip or WriteZipAndClose method would need to be called.
	// 
	// The caller is responsible for deleting the object returned by this method.
	CkZipEntry *AppendDataEncoded(const char *filename, const char *encoding, const char *data);


	// Appends one or more files to the Zip object. The filePattern can use the *
	// wildcard character for 0 or more of any characterSet recurse equal to True to
	// recursively add all subdirectories, or False to only add files in the current
	// directory.
	// 
	// Note: This method only updates the zip object. To update (rewrite) a zip file,
	// either the WriteZip or WriteZipAndClose method would need to be called.
	// 
	bool AppendFiles(const char *filePattern, bool recurse);

	// Appends one or more files to the Zip object. The filePattern can use the *
	// wildcard character for 0 or more of any characterSet recurse equal to True to
	// recursively add all subdirectories, or False to only add files in the current
	// directory.
	// 
	// Note: This method only updates the zip object. To update (rewrite) a zip file,
	// either the WriteZip or WriteZipAndClose method would need to be called.
	// 
	CkTask *AppendFilesAsync(const char *filePattern, bool recurse);


	// Appends one or more files to the Zip object. The filePattern can use the * to mean 0 or
	// more of any character. The recurse controls whether directories are recursively
	// traversed. Set recurse equal to true to append files and subdirectories in the
	// directory tree. Set recurse equal to false to add files only from the indicated
	// directory.
	// 
	// The saveExtraPath only applies when the filePattern is an absolute path pattern, such as
	// C:/temp/abc/*.txt . If saveExtraPath is true, then the absolute path will be included
	// in the zip entry filenames as relative paths. For example, temp/abc/xyz.txt .
	// 
	// The archiveOnly, includeHidden, and includeSystem flags only apply when on the Windows operating system.
	// If archiveOnly is true, then only files that have the archive bit set will be
	// included in the zip. If includeHidden is false, then hidden files are not included. If
	// includeSystem is false, then files having the System attribute are not included.
	// 
	// Note: This method does not write the zip archive. It simply adds references to
	// the files that will be included in the .zip when the WriteZip or
	// WriteZipAndClose methods are eventually called. Files and/or data may be added
	// to the zip object by calling any combination of the Append* methods before
	// finally writing the zip via one of the Write* methods.
	// 
	bool AppendFilesEx(const char *filePattern, bool recurse, bool saveExtraPath, bool archiveOnly, bool includeHidden, bool includeSystem);

	// Appends one or more files to the Zip object. The filePattern can use the * to mean 0 or
	// more of any character. The recurse controls whether directories are recursively
	// traversed. Set recurse equal to true to append files and subdirectories in the
	// directory tree. Set recurse equal to false to add files only from the indicated
	// directory.
	// 
	// The saveExtraPath only applies when the filePattern is an absolute path pattern, such as
	// C:/temp/abc/*.txt . If saveExtraPath is true, then the absolute path will be included
	// in the zip entry filenames as relative paths. For example, temp/abc/xyz.txt .
	// 
	// The archiveOnly, includeHidden, and includeSystem flags only apply when on the Windows operating system.
	// If archiveOnly is true, then only files that have the archive bit set will be
	// included in the zip. If includeHidden is false, then hidden files are not included. If
	// includeSystem is false, then files having the System attribute are not included.
	// 
	// Note: This method does not write the zip archive. It simply adds references to
	// the files that will be included in the .zip when the WriteZip or
	// WriteZipAndClose methods are eventually called. Files and/or data may be added
	// to the zip object by calling any combination of the Append* methods before
	// finally writing the zip via one of the Write* methods.
	// 
	CkTask *AppendFilesExAsync(const char *filePattern, bool recurse, bool saveExtraPath, bool archiveOnly, bool includeHidden, bool includeSystem);


	// This method is deprecated. Applications should instead call AddEmpty .
	// 
	// Appends a new and empty entry to the Zip object and returns the ZipEntry object.
	// Data can be appended to the entry by calling ZipEntry.AppendData.
	// 
	// Important: To append an already-existing file, call the AppendOneFileOrDir
	// method. The AppendNew method inserts a new and empty file entry within the Zip
	// object. The purpose of AppendNew is to either create an empty file within the
	// Zip, or to create a new file entry which can then be filled with data by calling
	// the entry's AppendData method.
	// 
	// Note: This method only updates the zip object. To update (rewrite) a zip file,
	// either the WriteZip or WriteZipAndClose method would need to be called.
	// 
	// The caller is responsible for deleting the object returned by this method.
	CkZipEntry *AppendNew(const char *fileName);


	// This method is deprecated. Applications should instead call AddEmpty .
	// 
	// Adds an entry to the zip so that when it unzips, a new directory (with no files)
	// is created. The directory does not need to exist on the local filesystem when
	// calling this method. The dirName is simply a string that is used as the directory
	// path for the entry added to the zip. The zip entry object is returned.
	// 
	// Note: This method only updates the zip object. To update (rewrite) a zip file,
	// either the WriteZip or WriteZipAndClose method would need to be called.
	// 
	// The caller is responsible for deleting the object returned by this method.
	CkZipEntry *AppendNewDir(const char *dirName);


	// This method is deprecated. Applications should instead call AddFile .
	// 
	// Adds a file or directory to the object. If fileOrDirPath is an absolute file path and
	// saveExtraPath is true, fileOrDirPath is converted to a relative file path for the zip entry.
	// Otherwise, only the filename is stored. If fileOrDirPath is a relative file path, it is
	// stored as-is in the zip, regardless of saveExtraPath.
	// 
	bool AppendOneFileOrDir(const char *fileOrDirPath, bool saveExtraPath);

	// This method is deprecated. Applications should instead call AddFile .
	// 
	// Adds a file or directory to the object. If fileOrDirPath is an absolute file path and
	// saveExtraPath is true, fileOrDirPath is converted to a relative file path for the zip entry.
	// Otherwise, only the filename is stored. If fileOrDirPath is a relative file path, it is
	// stored as-is in the zip, regardless of saveExtraPath.
	// 
	CkTask *AppendOneFileOrDirAsync(const char *fileOrDirPath, bool saveExtraPath);


	// This method is deprecated. Applications should instead call AddSb .
	// 
	// Same as AppendString, but append the contents of of the sb, and allow the
	// charset to be specified. The contents of sb is converted to charset before being
	// added to the zip. The pathInZip is the path of the file that will be stored within
	// the zip.
	// 
	// Note: This method only updates the zip object. To update (rewrite) a zip file,
	// either the WriteZip or WriteZipAndClose method would need to be called.
	// 
	bool AppendSb(const char *pathInZip, CkStringBuilder &sb, const char *charset);


	// This method is deprecated. Applications should instead call AddString .
	// 
	// Adds an in-memory string to the Zip object. The textData argument is converted to
	// the ANSI charset before being added to the Zip. If the Zip were written to disk
	// by calling WriteZip, and later unzipped, the entry would unzip to an ANSI text
	// file.
	// 
	// Note: This method only updates the zip object. To update (rewrite) a zip file,
	// either the WriteZip or WriteZipAndClose method would need to be called.
	// 
	// The caller is responsible for deleting the object returned by this method.
	CkZipEntry *AppendString(const char *internalZipFilepath, const char *textData);


	// This method is deprecated. Applications should instead call AddString .
	// 
	// Same as AppendString, but allows the charset to be specified. The textData is
	// converted to charset before being added to the zip. The internalZipFilepath is the path of the
	// file that will be stored within the zip.
	// 
	// Note: This method only updates the zip object. To update (rewrite) a zip file,
	// either the WriteZip or WriteZipAndClose method would need to be called.
	// 
	// The caller is responsible for deleting the object returned by this method.
	CkZipEntry *AppendString2(const char *internalZipFilepath, const char *textData, const char *charset);


	// Adds the contents of another existing Zip file to this Zip object.
	bool AppendZip(const char *zipFileName);


	// Closes an open Zip file. This is identical to calling NewZip. (NewZip closes the
	// current Zip file, if open, and initializes the Zip object to be empty. Zip files
	// are only created when WriteZip is called.)
	void CloseZip(void);


	// Removes a Zip entry from the calling Zip object.
	bool DeleteEntry(CkZipEntry &entry);


	// Returns the entry at index in entry. The 1st entry is at index 0.
	bool EntryAt(int index, CkZipEntry &entry);


	// Finds and returns the entry with the given id. (Each entry within the zip
	// object has a unique EntryID .)
	bool EntryById(int id, CkZipEntry &entry);


	// Returns in entry the first entry that matches pattern, where pattern may include * as a
	// wildcard character matching any sequence of zero or more characters. The match
	// is made against the full file path stored in the zip.
	bool EntryMatching(const char *pattern, CkZipEntry &entry);


	// Returns in entry the entry where the file path stored within the zip equals pathInZip.
	bool EntryOf(const char *pathInZip, CkZipEntry &entry);


	// Adds a directory name to be excluded when AppendFiles is called to add an entire
	// directory tree. All directories having a name equal to an excluded directory
	// will not be included when AppendFiles (or AppendFileEx) is called. Multiple
	// directories can be excluded by calling ExcludeDir multiple times. The name
	// comparison is case-insensitive.
	void ExcludeDir(const char *dirName);


	// Extracts files from a Chilkat produced self-extracting EXE into the specified
	// directory. Subdirectories are automatically created as needed. If the
	// self-extracting EXE is encrypted, be sure to set the DecryptPassword property
	// prior to calling this method.
	bool ExtractExe(const char *exePath, const char *dirPath);

	// Extracts files from a Chilkat produced self-extracting EXE into the specified
	// directory. Subdirectories are automatically created as needed. If the
	// self-extracting EXE is encrypted, be sure to set the DecryptPassword property
	// prior to calling this method.
	CkTask *ExtractExeAsync(const char *exePath, const char *dirPath);


	// This method is deprecated. Applications should instead call EntryAt .
	// 
	// Return the first entry in the Zip. Call ZipEntry.NextEntry to iterate over the
	// entries in a Zip until a NULL is returned.
	// 
	// The caller is responsible for deleting the object returned by this method.
	CkZipEntry *FirstEntry(void);


	// This method is deprecated. Applications should instead call EntryMatching .
	// 
	// Returns the first entry having a filename matching a pattern. The * characters
	// matches 0 or more of any character. The full filename, including path, is used
	// when matching against the pattern. A NULL is returned if nothing matches.
	// 
	// The caller is responsible for deleting the object returned by this method.
	CkZipEntry *FirstMatchingEntry(const char *pattern);


	// Return the contents of the Zip file directory in an XML formatted string
	bool GetDirectoryAsXML(CkString &outXml);

	// Return the contents of the Zip file directory in an XML formatted string
	const char *getDirectoryAsXML(void);
	// Return the contents of the Zip file directory in an XML formatted string
	const char *directoryAsXML(void);


	// This method is deprecated. Applications should instead call EntryById .
	// 
	// Finds and returns the entry with the given entryID. (Each entry within the zip
	// object has a unique EntryID .)
	// 
	// The caller is responsible for deleting the object returned by this method.
	CkZipEntry *GetEntryByID(int entryID);


	// This method is deprecated. Applications should instead call EntryAt .
	// 
	// Retrieves a ZipEntry by index. The first entry is at index 0. This will return
	// directory entries as well as files.
	// 
	// The caller is responsible for deleting the object returned by this method.
	CkZipEntry *GetEntryByIndex(int index);


	// This method is deprecated. Applications should instead call EntryOf .
	// 
	// Returns the entry where the file path stored within the zip equals entryName.
	// 
	// The caller is responsible for deleting the object returned by this method.
	CkZipEntry *GetEntryByName(const char *entryName);


	// This method is deprecated and will removed in a future version of Chilkat.
	// 
	// Returns the current collection of exclusion patterns that have been set by
	// SetExclusions.
	// 
	// The caller is responsible for deleting the object returned by this method.
	CkStringArray *GetExclusions(void);


	// (Relevant only when running on a Microsoft Windows operating system.) Gets the
	// value of an EXE config param as described in the ExeXmlConfig property.
	bool GetExeConfigParam(const char *name, CkString &outStr);

	// (Relevant only when running on a Microsoft Windows operating system.) Gets the
	// value of an EXE config param as described in the ExeXmlConfig property.
	const char *getExeConfigParam(const char *name);
	// (Relevant only when running on a Microsoft Windows operating system.) Gets the
	// value of an EXE config param as described in the ExeXmlConfig property.
	const char *exeConfigParam(const char *name);


	// Returns the size of the file contained within the Zip that has the largest
	// uncompressed size. The size is returned in string form because it could be
	// larger than what can be held in a 32-bit unsigned integer, and we leave it to
	// the application to convert the string to an integer number. (If necessary.
	// Perhaps your application is only interested in the order of magnitude, which can
	// be known by the length of the string.)
	bool GetMaxUncompressedSize(CkString &outStr);

	// Returns the size of the file contained within the Zip that has the largest
	// uncompressed size. The size is returned in string form because it could be
	// larger than what can be held in a 32-bit unsigned integer, and we leave it to
	// the application to convert the string to an integer number. (If necessary.
	// Perhaps your application is only interested in the order of magnitude, which can
	// be known by the length of the string.)
	const char *getMaxUncompressedSize(void);
	// Returns the size of the file contained within the Zip that has the largest
	// uncompressed size. The size is returned in string form because it could be
	// larger than what can be held in a 32-bit unsigned integer, and we leave it to
	// the application to convert the string to an integer number. (If necessary.
	// Perhaps your application is only interested in the order of magnitude, which can
	// be known by the length of the string.)
	const char *maxUncompressedSize(void);


	// Returns true if the fileExtension is contained in the set of no compress extensions,
	// otherwise returns false. (See the documentation for the AddNoCompressExtension
	// method.) The fileExtension may be passed with or without the . . For example, both .jpg
	// and jpg are acceptable.
	bool IsNoCompressExtension(const char *fileExtension);


	// Return True if a Zip file is password protected
	bool IsPasswordProtected(const char *zipFilename);


	// Loads the caller of the task's async method.
	bool LoadTaskCaller(CkTask &task);


	// Clears and initializes the contents of the Zip object. If a Zip file was open,
	// it is closed and all entries are removed from the object. The FileName property
	// is set to the zipFilePath argument.
	bool NewZip(const char *zipFilePath);


	// Open a Zip contained in binData.
	// 
	// When a zip is opened, the PasswordProtect and Encryption properties will be
	// appropriately set. If the zip is password protected (i.e. uses older Zip 2.0
	// encrypion), then the PasswordProtect property will be set to true. If the zip
	// is strong encrypted, the Encryption property will be set to a value 1 through 4,
	// where 4 indicates WinZip compatible AES encryption.
	// 
	bool OpenBd(CkBinData &binData);


	// (Relevant only when running on a Microsoft Windows operating system.) Opens a
	// Zip embedded in an MS Windows EXE
	bool OpenEmbedded(const char *exeFilename, const char *resourceName);


	// Same as OpenFromMemory.
	// 
	// When a zip is opened, the PasswordProtect and Encryption properties will be
	// appropriately set. If the zip is password protected (i.e. uses older Zip 2.0
	// encrypion), then the PasswordProtect property will be set to true. If the zip
	// is strong encrypted, the Encryption property will be set to a value 1 through 4,
	// where 4 indicates WinZip compatible AES encryption.
	// 
	bool OpenFromByteData(CkByteData &byteData);


	// Open a Zip that is completely in-memory. This allows for Zip files to be opened
	// from non-filesystem sources, such as a database.
	// 
	// When a zip is opened, the PasswordProtect and Encryption properties will be
	// appropriately set. If the zip is password protected (i.e. uses older Zip 2.0
	// encrypion), then the PasswordProtect property will be set to true. If the zip
	// is strong encrypted, the Encryption property will be set to a value 1 through 4,
	// where 4 indicates WinZip compatible AES encryption.
	// 
	bool OpenFromMemory(CkByteData &inData);


	// Opens a Zip archive. Encrypted and password-protected zips may be opened without
	// providing the password, but their contents may not be unzipped unless the
	// correct password is provided via the DecryptPassword proprety, or the
	// SetPassword method.
	// 
	// When a zip is opened, the PasswordProtect and Encryption properties will be
	// appropriately set. If the zip is password protected (i.e. uses older Zip 2.0
	// encrypion), then the PasswordProtect property will be set to true. If the zip
	// is strong encrypted, the Encryption property will be set to a value 1 through 4,
	// where 4 indicates WinZip compatible AES encryption.
	// 
	bool OpenZip(const char *zipPath);

	// Opens a Zip archive. Encrypted and password-protected zips may be opened without
	// providing the password, but their contents may not be unzipped unless the
	// correct password is provided via the DecryptPassword proprety, or the
	// SetPassword method.
	// 
	// When a zip is opened, the PasswordProtect and Encryption properties will be
	// appropriately set. If the zip is password protected (i.e. uses older Zip 2.0
	// encrypion), then the PasswordProtect property will be set to true. If the zip
	// is strong encrypted, the Encryption property will be set to a value 1 through 4,
	// where 4 indicates WinZip compatible AES encryption.
	// 
	CkTask *OpenZipAsync(const char *zipPath);


	// Efficiently appends additional files to an existing zip archive. QuickAppend
	// leaves all entries in the existing .zip untouched. It operates by appending new
	// files and updating the internal central directory of the zip archive.
	bool QuickAppend(const char *ZipFileName);

	// Efficiently appends additional files to an existing zip archive. QuickAppend
	// leaves all entries in the existing .zip untouched. It operates by appending new
	// files and updating the internal central directory of the zip archive.
	CkTask *QuickAppendAsync(const char *ZipFileName);


	// Removes a file extension from the zip object's internal list of no compress
	// extensions. (For more information, see AddNoCompressExtension.)
	void RemoveNoCompressExtension(const char *fileExtension);


	// Sets the compression level for all file and data entries. The compression level
	// for a mapped entry (i.e. an entry that is contained within an opened .zip,
	// cannot be changed.) The default compression level is 6. A compression level of 0
	// is equivalent to no compression. The maximum compression level is 9.
	// 
	// The zip.SetCompressionLevel method must be called after appending the files
	// (i.e. after the calls to AppendFile*, AppendData, or AppendOneFileOrDir).
	// 
	// A single call to SetCompressionLevel will set the compression level for all
	// existing file and data entries.
	// 
	void SetCompressionLevel(int level);


	// Specify a collection of exclusion patterns to be used when adding files to a
	// Zip. Each pattern in the collection can use the * wildcard character, where *
	// indicates 0 or more occurrences of any character.
	void SetExclusions(CkStringArray &excludePatterns);


	// Sets a self-extractor property that is embedded in the resultant EXE created by
	// the WriteExe or WriteExe2 methods. The paramName is one of the XML tags listed in the
	// ExeXmlConfig property.
	// 
	// For example, to specify the text for the self-extractor's main dialog unzip
	// button, paramName would be MainUnzipBtn .
	// 
	void SetExeConfigParam(const char *paramName, const char *paramValue);


	// Set the password for an encrypted or password-protected Zip.
	// 
	// Note: The SetPassword method has the effect of setting both the EncryptPassword
	// property as well as the DecryptPassword property. The SetPassword method should
	// no longer be used. It has been replaced by the DecryptPassword and
	// EncryptPassword properties to make it possible to open an encrypted zip and
	// re-write it with a new password.
	// 
	void SetPassword(const char *password);


	// Unzips and returns the number of files unzipped, or -1 if a failure occurs.
	// Subdirectories are automatically created during the unzipping process.
	int Unzip(const char *dirPath);

	// Unzips and returns the number of files unzipped, or -1 if a failure occurs.
	// Subdirectories are automatically created during the unzipping process.
	CkTask *UnzipAsync(const char *dirPath);


	// Unzips and returns the number of files unzipped, or -1 if a failure occurs. All
	// files in the Zip are unzipped into the specfied dirPath regardless of the
	// directory path information contained in the Zip. This has the effect of
	// collapsing all files into a single directory. If several files in the Zip have
	// the same name, the files unzipped last will overwrite the files already
	// unzipped.
	int UnzipInto(const char *dirPath);

	// Unzips and returns the number of files unzipped, or -1 if a failure occurs. All
	// files in the Zip are unzipped into the specfied dirPath regardless of the
	// directory path information contained in the Zip. This has the effect of
	// collapsing all files into a single directory. If several files in the Zip have
	// the same name, the files unzipped last will overwrite the files already
	// unzipped.
	CkTask *UnzipIntoAsync(const char *dirPath);


	// Same as Unzip, but only unzips files matching a pattern. If no wildcard
	// characters ('*') are used, then only files that exactly match the pattern will
	// be unzipped. The * characters matches 0 or more of any character.
	int UnzipMatching(const char *dirPath, const char *pattern, bool verbose);

	// Same as Unzip, but only unzips files matching a pattern. If no wildcard
	// characters ('*') are used, then only files that exactly match the pattern will
	// be unzipped. The * characters matches 0 or more of any character.
	CkTask *UnzipMatchingAsync(const char *dirPath, const char *pattern, bool verbose);


	// Unzips matching files into a single directory, ignoring all path information
	// stored in the Zip.
	int UnzipMatchingInto(const char *dirPath, const char *pattern, bool verbose);

	// Unzips matching files into a single directory, ignoring all path information
	// stored in the Zip.
	CkTask *UnzipMatchingIntoAsync(const char *dirPath, const char *pattern, bool verbose);


	// Same as Unzip, but only files that don't already exist on disk, or have later
	// file modification dates are unzipped.
	int UnzipNewer(const char *dirPath);

	// Same as Unzip, but only files that don't already exist on disk, or have later
	// file modification dates are unzipped.
	CkTask *UnzipNewerAsync(const char *dirPath);


	// Tests the current DecryptPassword setting against the currently opened zip.
	// Returns true if the password is valid, otherwise returns false.
	bool VerifyPassword(void);


	// Same as WriteZip, but instead of writing the Zip to a file, it writes to binData.
	// Zips that are written to binData can be opened by calling OpenBd. Note: Both
	// WriteBd and OpenBd are added in Chilkat v9.5.0.66
	bool WriteBd(CkBinData &binData);

	// Same as WriteZip, but instead of writing the Zip to a file, it writes to binData.
	// Zips that are written to binData can be opened by calling OpenBd. Note: Both
	// WriteBd and OpenBd are added in Chilkat v9.5.0.66
	CkTask *WriteBdAsync(CkBinData &binData);


	// (Relevant only when running on a Microsoft Windows operating system.) Writes an
	// MS-Windows self-extracting executable. There are no limitations on the total
	// size, individual file size, or number of files that can be added to a
	// self-extracting EXE.
	// 
	// If the resultant EXE will automatically accept these command-line arguments when
	// run:
	// 
	// -log logFileName
	// 
	// Creates a log file that lists the settings embedded within the EXE and logs the
	// errors, warnings, and other information about the self-extraction.
	// 
	// -unzipDir unzipDirectoryPath
	// 
	// Unzips to this directory path without user intervention. (UNC paths, such as
	// \\servername\path, are not supported.)
	// 
	// -pwd password
	// 
	// Specifies the password for an encrypted EXE
	// 
	// -ap autoRunParams
	// 
	// Specifies the command line parameters to be passed to the AutoRun executable
	// (embedded within the EXE).
	// 
	bool WriteExe(const char *exeFilename);

	// (Relevant only when running on a Microsoft Windows operating system.) Writes an
	// MS-Windows self-extracting executable. There are no limitations on the total
	// size, individual file size, or number of files that can be added to a
	// self-extracting EXE.
	// 
	// If the resultant EXE will automatically accept these command-line arguments when
	// run:
	// 
	// -log logFileName
	// 
	// Creates a log file that lists the settings embedded within the EXE and logs the
	// errors, warnings, and other information about the self-extraction.
	// 
	// -unzipDir unzipDirectoryPath
	// 
	// Unzips to this directory path without user intervention. (UNC paths, such as
	// \\servername\path, are not supported.)
	// 
	// -pwd password
	// 
	// Specifies the password for an encrypted EXE
	// 
	// -ap autoRunParams
	// 
	// Specifies the command line parameters to be passed to the AutoRun executable
	// (embedded within the EXE).
	// 
	CkTask *WriteExeAsync(const char *exeFilename);


	// (Relevant only when running on a Microsoft Windows operating system.) Writes a
	// self-extracting MS-Windows EXE with no limitations on total file size and no
	// limitations on the size of any one file contained within. The 1st argument is
	// the pre-existing EXE housing that is to be used. Essentially, the
	// self-extracting EXE is a concatenation of the EXE housing and the
	// compressed/encrypted data. The 2nd argument is the name of the EXE to create or
	// overwrite. A housing for use with WriteExe2 can be found here:
	// https://www.chilkatsoft.com/d2/SaExtract.zip
	bool WriteExe2(const char *exePath, const char *destExePath, bool bAesEncrypt, int keyLength, const char *password);

	// (Relevant only when running on a Microsoft Windows operating system.) Writes a
	// self-extracting MS-Windows EXE with no limitations on total file size and no
	// limitations on the size of any one file contained within. The 1st argument is
	// the pre-existing EXE housing that is to be used. Essentially, the
	// self-extracting EXE is a concatenation of the EXE housing and the
	// compressed/encrypted data. The 2nd argument is the name of the EXE to create or
	// overwrite. A housing for use with WriteExe2 can be found here:
	// https://www.chilkatsoft.com/d2/SaExtract.zip
	CkTask *WriteExe2Async(const char *exePath, const char *destExePath, bool bAesEncrypt, int keyLength, const char *password);


	// (Relevant only when running on a Microsoft Windows operating system.) Same as
	// WriteExe, but instead of writing a file, the MS-Windows EXE is written to
	// memory.
	bool WriteExeToMemory(CkByteData &outBytes);

	// (Relevant only when running on a Microsoft Windows operating system.) Same as
	// WriteExe, but instead of writing a file, the MS-Windows EXE is written to
	// memory.
	CkTask *WriteExeToMemoryAsync(void);


	// Same as WriteZip, but instead of writing the Zip to a file, it writes to memory.
	// Zips that are written to memory can also be opened from memory by calling
	// OpenFromMemory.
	bool WriteToMemory(CkByteData &outData);

	// Same as WriteZip, but instead of writing the Zip to a file, it writes to memory.
	// Zips that are written to memory can also be opened from memory by calling
	// OpenFromMemory.
	CkTask *WriteToMemoryAsync(void);


	// Saves the Zip to a file and implictly re-opens it so further operations can
	// continue. Use WriteZipAndClose to write and close the Zip. There is no
	// limitation on the size of files that may be contained within a .zip, the total
	// number of files in a .zip, or the total size of a .zip. If necessary, WriteZip
	// will use the ZIP64 file format extensions when 4GB or file count limitations of
	// the old zip file format are exceeded.
	bool WriteZip(void);

	// Saves the Zip to a file and implictly re-opens it so further operations can
	// continue. Use WriteZipAndClose to write and close the Zip. There is no
	// limitation on the size of files that may be contained within a .zip, the total
	// number of files in a .zip, or the total size of a .zip. If necessary, WriteZip
	// will use the ZIP64 file format extensions when 4GB or file count limitations of
	// the old zip file format are exceeded.
	CkTask *WriteZipAsync(void);


	// Saves the Zip to a file and closes it. On return, the Zip object will be in the
	// state as if NewZip had been called. There is no limitation on the size of files
	// that may be contained within a .zip, the total number of files in a .zip, or the
	// total size of a .zip. If necessary, WriteZip will use the ZIP64 file format
	// extensions when 4GB or file count limitations of the old zip file format are
	// exceeded.
	bool WriteZipAndClose(void);

	// Saves the Zip to a file and closes it. On return, the Zip object will be in the
	// state as if NewZip had been called. There is no limitation on the size of files
	// that may be contained within a .zip, the total number of files in a .zip, or the
	// total size of a .zip. If necessary, WriteZip will use the ZIP64 file format
	// extensions when 4GB or file count limitations of the old zip file format are
	// exceeded.
	CkTask *WriteZipAndCloseAsync(void);






	// END PUBLIC INTERFACE


};
#if !defined(__sun__) && !defined(__sun)
#pragma pack (pop)
#endif
	
#endif
