Is there a way "extract and delete zip file" in a single command?
For a GUI I'd say the easiest way is a nautilus script. The main line of which would be:
unzip "$item" && trash "$item"
It works in bash/dash just as easy. In nautilus the whole thing would look like this:
#!/bin/bash
# Nautilus script to unzip and then remove a zip archive.
# Nautilus script usually go in "$HOME/.gnome2/nautilus-scripts"
IFS='
'
for item in $NAUTILUS_SCRIPT_SELECTED_FILE_PATHS; do
if [ -n "$(file -b "$item" | grep -o 'Zip')" ]; then
unzip "$item" && trash "$item"
# use trash instead of rm to move them to trash
# (trash-cli package installed)
fi
done
You could simply write a bash script. It will look something like this:
unzip $1 && rm $1
where $1 is the argument with a value of your zip file's filename. Then alias unzip command in ~/.bashrc file to run this script. And after typing in terminal:
unzip test.zip
you will get:
unzip test.zip && rm test.zip
It's pretty easy through a shell command:
unzip <filename>.zip && rm <filename>.zip
Perhaps, if you're using nautilus, you could create a relevant nautilus-action
in order to automate the command through a GUI selection.