Quote:
Originally Posted by EatingPie
I found an alternate solution to this problem.
- DOES NOT require unzip/rezip. (The Good News!)
- DOES require the command line. (The Bad News, unless you're me.  )
It also eliminates the do not use unzip on the command line warning. An unzip will work fine afterward, though it won't be necessary, since the archive is repaired directly. |
Good deal!
Quote:
Originally Posted by EatingPie
Here goes...
The zip file has a corrupted file name in the archive, as mentioned above. The command line version of zip on Mac OS X actually has the ability to repair zip files. Since this is a pretty simple repair, it works fine.
Note that the zip command alters the file in place, so you probably want to work on a copy.
Code:
% cp your-epub.epub new-epub.epub
% zip -F new-epub.epub
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The -F option means to fix the file.
Quote:
Originally Posted by EatingPie
To test the archive, you can use the unzip command:
Code:
% unzip -qt new-epub.epub
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The 't' part of '-qt' means to test the file for correctness. The 'q' part of '-qt' means to do so quietly.
Quote:
Originally Posted by EatingPie
If the fix worked, you shouldn't see anything. Just a clean run, all clear and back to the prompt. This also doesn't actually unzip anything, it's just a test run.
Okay!!
Now you can run ineptepub.pyw on the fixed file (it has a command-line/no GUI mode when you pass it parameters).
Code:
% python ineptepub.pyw adeptkey.der new-epub.epub decrypted.epub
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For me the command brought up the GUI version of ineptepub, which is fine.