lz-string
LZ-based compression algorithm for JavaScript
Warning (migrating from version 1.3.4 - nov 2014)
Files have changed locations and name since a recent release. The new release file is in libs/lz-string.min.js
(or in libs/lz-string.js
if you don't care for the minified version)
Sorry about the mess in other repos. This will not happen again.
Note on server side
If you are using one of the ports of lz-string to decode on the server what was encoded in the browser, you might want to use version 1.3.7 as the version 1.3.8 introduced a slight change in the encoding. While the JS versions are completely cross-compatible, the PHP, Go, ... versions might not be as forgiving.
Install via npm
$ npm install -g lz-string
$ lz-string input.js > output.txt
Home page
Home page for this program with examples, documentation and a live demo: http://pieroxy.net/blog/pages/lz-string/index.html
Other languages
This lib has numerous ports to other languages, for server side processing, mostly. Here they are:
- Java: by Diogo Duailibe
- Java: by rufushuang, with base64 support and better performances
- C#: by Jawa-the-Hutt
- C#: by kreudom, another implementation in C#, more up to date
- PHP: by nullpunkt
- Python3: by eduardtomasek
- Another Python: by marcel-dancak
- Ruby by Altivi
- Go I helped a friend to write a Go implementation of the decompression algorithm
- Go Austin wrote the decompression part as well
- Go by daku10, another implementation supports multiple encoding formats and can be used as a CLI tool
- Elixir by Michael Shapiro
- C++/QT by AmiArt
- C++ by Andrey Krasnov, another implementation in C++11
- VB.NET by gsemac
- Salesforce Apex (Java like language): bilal did the port
- Kotlin: from Zen Liu
- Dart: from skipness
- Haxe: from markknol
- Rust: from adumbidiot