Fully-qualified name of the file stored within the ZIP file. This file may or may not exist in the ZIP file.
Remarks
It is important to always use the same instance of the AbstractFile representing the actual zip file when creating new instances of either ZipArchive, ZippedFile or ZippedFolder otherwise, when updating the zip file through different instances, information can be lost. Instances obtained from calls to GetFile, GetFiles (and all) are safe, and share the same original AbstractFile.
DiskFile source1 = new DiskFile( @"D:\First.txt" );
DiskFile source2 = new DiskFile( @"D:\Second.txt" );
DiskFile file1 = new DiskFile( @"D:\Danger.zip" );
DiskFile file2 = new DiskFile( @"D:\Danger.zip" );
ZipArchive zip1 = new ZipArchive( file1 );
ZipArchive zip2 = new ZipArchive( file2 );
zip1.BeginUpdate();
source1.CopyTo( zip1, true );
zip2.BeginUpdate();
source2.CopyTo( zip2, true );
zip2.EndUpdate(); // Zip file updated with "Second.txt"
zip1.EndUpdate(); // Zip file updated with "First.txt" but "Second.txt" gets lost
The correct may to deal with many instances of a ZipArchive is:
DiskFile source1 = new DiskFile( @"D:\First.txt" );
DiskFile source2 = new DiskFile( @"D:\Second.txt" );
DiskFile singleFile = new DiskFile( @"D:\Danger.zip" );
ZipArchive zip1 = new ZipArchive( singleFile );
ZipArchive zip2 = new ZipArchive( singleFile );
zip1.BeginUpdate();
source1.CopyTo( zip1, true );
zip2.BeginUpdate();
source2.CopyTo( zip2, true );
zip2.EndUpdate(); // Zip file not updated right away
zip1.EndUpdate(); // Zip file updated with both "First.txt" and "Second.txt"
Requirements
Target Platforms: Windows 7, Windows Vista SP1 or later, Windows XP SP3, Windows Server 2008 (Server Core not supported), Windows Server 2008 R2 (Server Core supported with SP1 or later), Windows Server 2003 SP2