(Optional) If set to true, forces tools to use quiet output. (Optional) If set to true, forces tools to use verbose output. If adding to an existing archive, these types are supported: Otherwise, files will be added to it as long as it is not a compressed tar.
(Required) If an existing archive exists, specify whether to overwrite it. (Required) Specify the name of the archive file to create.įor example, to create foo.tgz, select the tar archive type and gz for tar compression.ĭefault value: $(Build.ArtifactStagingDirectory)/$(Build.BuildId).zip
None - no compression, choose this to create a uncompressed tar file (.tar). gz - default, gzip compression (.tar.gz. Optionally choose a compression scheme, or choose None to create an uncompressed tar file. Optionally choose a compression level, or choose None to create an uncompressed 7z file tar - tar format, choose this for compressed tars, (.tar.gz. zip - default, zip format, choose this for all zip compatible types, (.zip. For all tar files (including compressed ones), choose tar. To create foo.jar, for example, choose zip for the compression, and specify foo.jar as the archive file to create. (Required) Specify the compression scheme used. Otherwise, the resulting archive would contain: com/acme/Main.class. If selected, the resulting archive would contain: classes/com/acme/Main.class. Otherwise, all file paths will start one level lower.įor example, suppose the selected root folder is: /home/user/output/classes/, and contains: com/acme/Main.class. (Required) If selected, the root folder name will be prefixed to file paths within the archive. Prepend root folder name to archive paths If a folder, everything under the folder will be added to the resulting archiveĭefault value: $(Build.BinariesDirectory) (Required) Enter the root folder or file path to add to the archive. #archiveFile: '$(Build.ArtifactStagingDirectory)/$(Build.BuildId).zip' #archiveType: 'zip' # Options: zip, 7z, tar, wim Hey, here's a really cool film I saw over the we.# Compress files into. Later I will blog about another of my favorite manga genres, furry. As part of this blog, I will occasionally post some bara along with other forms of manga for my viewers' pleasure and edification. Although, we in the west also produce such illustrations, we are slackers compared to the Japanese. Though the men are usually Japanese, they can (and often do) include western men in their imagery. It can take many forms, from full-on illustrated novels, to short stories, to serialized stories, to single frames (one fascinating sub-genre is bara depicting anime characters), and are usually graphic (though the Japanese law against depicting male genitalia sometimes results in "masking"). 
It generally features men more to the various tastes of gays: muscle, hairy, s&m, older-younger, chubs, etc. As I said, weird.īara, on the other hand, is made by and for gay men. Yes, in Japan, women like to read manga and novels where men court and have sex with other men! It's forms are similar to "romance novels" here in America, with a stronger man pursuing and seducing a weaker. Yaoi is weirdly interesting: it is mostly created by women for women. Limiting myself to gay manga for the moment, and the two genres listed above, I find Bara to be the most congenial: it is created for gay men, by gay men, in a variety of styles for a variety of tastes. It's seems that the more sexuality is repressed, the more it flourishes in underground and not-so-underground forms. And the kinds of manga that exist are amazingly varied, from straight to lesbian, to kiddie, to furry, and beyond. Japan, though a generally sexually repressed culture which has a strong taboo against homosexuality, has a flourishing and wide-spread culture of porn, both 3-D (i.e., real men) and 2-D (graphic or drawn). Yaoi and Bararefer to genres of Manga that are homoerotic in nature. Manga is Japanese word for comics, usually adult in nature.
0 kommentar(er)
