* Correct MIME types for comicbook file extensions
cb7, cba, cbr, cbt and cbz all refer to different types of digital
comicbooks. The last letter of the extension indicates the compression
algorithm that was used: 7zip, arc, rar, tar or zip.
All these filetypes used to have the `application/x-cbr` MIME type
assigned to them. However, that has since been deprecated and was
replaced with
- `application/vnd.comicbook-rar` for rar compressed files and
- `application/vnd.comicbook+zip` for rar compressed files.
Only these two are officially listed by IANA
https://www.iana.org/assignments/media-types/application/vnd.comicbook+zip
. cbr and cbz are by far the most common file extensions for comicbooks.
There's no official MIME type for cb7, cba or cbt files. However, with
rar being a proprietary compression algorithm, FOSS applications will
often refuse to handle files that identify themselves as
`application/x-cbr`, so I decided to assign extension specific MIME
types to them. I've seen these being used by other applications,
specifically comic book readers.
I've read through the docs on iana.org, but haven't figured out why they
chose `-rar`, but `+zip`.
* Add conversions from MIME type to file extensions for comicbook formats
cb7, cba, cbr, cbt and cbz all refer to different types of digital
comicbooks. The last letter of the extension indicates the compression
algorithm that was used: 7zip, arc, rar, tar or zip.
All these filetypes used to have the `application/x-cbr` MIME type
assigned to them. However, that has since been deprecated and was
replaced with
- `application/vnd.comicbook-rar` for rar compressed files and
- `application/vnd.comicbook+zip` for rar compressed files.
Only these two are officially listed by IANA
https://www.iana.org/assignments/media-types/application/vnd.comicbook+zip
. cbr and cbz are by far the most common file extensions for comicbooks.
There's no official MIME type for cb7, cba or cbt files. However, with
rar being a proprietary compression algorithm, FOSS applications will
often refuse to handle files that identify themselves as
`application/x-cbr`, so I decided to assign extension specific MIME
types to them. I've seen these being used by other applications,
specifically comic book readers.
* Update CONTRIBUTORS.md
* Fix fedora
* Fix RID Linux
* Fix package and image versions
* Fix buildling and optimize docker images
```
* Removed find obj
* Changed curl command and added gpg
* Added to Contributors
* Removed apt-transport-https package
* Removed RASPI
* Update Intel drivers version
* Update Dockerfile for CentOS, Fedora, and portable deployments
- Changed Jammy docker image to Built-in Jammy Microsoft .NET SDK image
- Switched from using "Yum" to "Dnf" for CentOS and Fedora
- Added "dnf clean all" and "rm -rf /var/cache/dnf" to the end of CentOS and Fedora Dockerfiles
- Added "apt-get clean", "apt-get autoremove", "rm -rf /var/lib/apt/lists/*" to the end of the Debian/Ubuntu Dockerfiles
- Added ${DOTNET_VERSION} in every Dockerfile except CentOS/Fedora
- Removed previous warning comment for dotnet publish build in parallel
- Arranged package installation
* Re-arranged Dockerfile package installation
* Re-align
* Remove curl
* Remove curl
There are different profiles for DTS. For example, both DTS and DTS-HD
MA use the same codec, but provide a different profile.
Some files may provide both a DTS and DTS-HD MA audio track. With this
change, the UI shows which track is using which profile to allow the
user to choose between them.
