Add options to limit extracted file sizes w/ 100MB default.

testing/btest/Baseline/scripts.base.files.extract.limit/extract_files.2

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+The National Center for Supercomputing Applications                     1/28/92
+Anonymous FTP Server General Information
+
+This file contains information about the general structure, as well as
+information on how to obtain files and documentation from the FTP server.
+NCSA software and documentation can also be obtained through the the U.S.
+Mail.  Instructions are included for using this method as well.
+
+Information about the Software Development Group and NCSA software can be 
+found in the /ncsapubs directory in a file called TechResCatalog.
+
+
+THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS GIVES NO WARRANTY, EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED, FOR THE
+SOFTWARE AND/OR DOCUMENTATION PROVIDED, INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMITATION, 
+WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY AND WARRANTY OF FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.
+
+
+_____________________________________________________________
+
+FTP INSTRUCTIONS
+
+Most NCSA Software is released into the public domain.  That is, for these 
+programs, the public domain has all rights for future licensing, resale, 
+and publication of available packages. If you are connected to Internet
+(NSFNET, ARPANET, MILNET, etc) you may download NCSA software and documentation and source code if it is available, at no charge from the anonymous file 
+transfer protocol (FTP) server at NCSA where you got this file. The procedure
+you should follow to do so is presented  below. If you have any questions
+regarding this procedure or whether you are connected to Internet, consult your local system administration or network expert.
+
+1. Log on to a host at your site that is connected to the Internet and is
+   running software supporting the FTP command.
+
+2. Invoke FTP on most systems by entering the Internet address of the server.
+   Type the following at the shell (usually "%") prompt:
+
+      % ftp ftp.ncsa.uiuc.edu
+
+3. Log in by entering anonymous for the name.
+
+4. Enter your local email address (login@host) for the password.
+
+5. Enter the following at the "ftp>" prompt to copy a text file from our 
+   server to your local host:
+
+      ftp> get filename
+
+   where "filename" is the name of the file you want a copy of.  For example,
+   to get a copy of this file from the server enter:
+
+      ftp> get README.FIRST
+
+   To get a copy of our software brochure, enter:
+
+      ftp> cd ncsapubs
+	   get TechResCatalog 
+
+   NOTE:  Some of the filenames on the server are rather long to aid in
+          identification.  Some operating systems may have problems with names
+          this long.  To change the name the file will have on your local
+          machine type the following at the "ftp>" prompt ("remoteName" is the
+          name of the file on the server and "localName" is the name you want
+          the file to have on your local machine):
+
+             ftp> get remoteName localName
+
+          Example:
+
+             ftp> get TechResCatalog catalog.txt
+
+
+6. For files that are not text files (almost everything else) you will need to
+   specify that you want to transfer binary files.  Do this by typing the
+   following at the "ftp>" prompt:
+
+      ftp> type binary
+
+   You can now use the "get" command to download binary files.  To switch back
+   to ASCII text transfers type:
+
+      ftp> type ascii
+
+7. The "ls" and "cd" commands can be used at the "ftp>" prompt to list and
+   change directories as in the shell.
+
+8. Enter "quit" or "bye" to exit FTP and return to your local host.
+
+
+_____________________________________________________________
+
+FTP SOFTWARE BY MAIL
+
+To obtain an order form, send your request to the following address:
+
+FTP Archive Tapes
+c/o Debbie Shirley
+152 Computing Applications Building
+605 East Springfield Avenue
+Champaign, IL  61820
+
+or call:
+Debbie at (217) 244-4130
+
+
+_____________________________________________________________
+
+VIRUS INFORMATION
+
+The Software Development Group at NCSA is very virus-conscious. We routinely
+check our machines for viruses and recommend that you do so also. For the
+Macintoshes we use Disinfectant. You can obtain a copy of Disinfectant from
+the /Mac/Utilities directory.
+
+If you use Microsoft DOS or Windows you can find the latest virus scan from 
+the anonymous site oak.oakland.edu in the /SimTel/msdos/virus directory.
+
+_____________________________________________________________
+
+GENERAL INFORMATION
+
+
+DIRECTORY STRUCTURE
+
+The FTP server is organized as specified below:
+
+   /Mac       		Macintosh software
+   /PC        		IBM PC software
+   /Unix      		Software for machines running UNIX or equivalent OS
+   /Unix/SGI		Software that primarily runs on Silicon Graphics 
+			 machines only
+   /Visualization	Software tools for data visualization.
+   /Web			World Wide Web tools, including Mosaic, httpd,
+			and html editors.
+   /HDF   	 	Hierarchical Data Format applications and tools
+   /Samples   		Samples that can be used with most of NCSA software 
+			 tools
+   /Documentation 	Currently being constructed, check each application's 
+			 directory for documentation
+   /ncsapubs		Information produced by the Publications group,
+			 including Metacenter announcements, data link & access,
+			 a software listing, start-up guides, and other 
+			 reference documents.
+   /misc      		Miscellaneous documentation and software
+   /incoming  		directory for contributions
+   /outgoing		swap directory
+
+Information for a particular application can be found in the README file,
+located in the same directory as the application.  The README files contain
+information on new features, known bugs, compile information, and other
+important notes.
+
+All directories on the FTP server contain an INDEX file.  These files outline
+the hierarchical structure of the directory and (recursively) all files and
+directories contained within it.  The INDEX at the root level contains the
+structure of the enire server listing all files and directories on it.  The
+INDEX file in each software directory contains additional information about
+each file.  The letter in parenthesis after the file name indicates how the
+file should be downloaded