═══ 1.  ═══

EA Class Library User's Guide and Reference 

Copyright by Bernhard Bablok 

Extended Attributes make it possible to store information in a file in addition 
to its normal contents. 

These EAs are manipulated by a number of OS/2-APIs. The interface is quite 
complicated and that's why I wrote two C++ classes dealing with EAs: class EA 
and class EAList. Together they should provide all functionality needed to deal 
with EAs.

The User's Guide and Reference will give some general information regarding 
extended attributes and about how I implemented them (see Implementation 
Details). Then two chapters discuss some typical examples on how to use the 
classes EA and EAList. The last part of this document is the reference section, 
which lists all public member functions of EA and EAList.

Before using the EA class library, see the License Agreement. If you discover 
any bug, or like to comment in any other way, please send me a mail.

Address: ua302cb@sunmail.lrz-muenchen.de


═══ 1.1. 
 ═══

EA Class Library User's Guide and Reference 

Copyright by Bernhard Bablok 

Extended Attributes make it possible to store information in a file in addition 
to its normal contents. 

These EAs are manipulated by a number of OS/2-APIs. The interface is quite 
complicated and that's why I wrote two C++ classes dealing with EAs: class EA 
and class EAList. Together they should provide all functionality needed to deal 
with EAs.

The User's Guide and Reference will give some general information regarding 
extended attributes and about how I implemented them (see Implementation 
Details). Then two chapters discuss some typical examples on how to use the 
classes EA and EAList. The last part of this document is the reference section, 
which lists all public member functions of EA and EAList.

Before using the EA class library, see the License Agreement. If you discover 
any bug, or like to comment in any other way, please send me a mail.

Address: ua302cb@sunmail.lrz-muenchen.de


═══ 1.2.  ═══

EA Class Library User's Guide and Reference 

Copyright by Bernhard Bablok 

Extended Attributes make it possible to store information in a file in addition 
to its normal contents. 

These EAs are manipulated by a number of OS/2-APIs. The interface is quite 
complicated and that's why I wrote two C++ classes dealing with EAs: class EA 
and class EAList. Together they should provide all functionality needed to deal 
with EAs.

The User's Guide and Reference will give some general information regarding 
extended attributes and about how I implemented them (see Implementation 
Details). Then two chapters discuss some typical examples on how to use the 
classes EA and EAList. The last part of this document is the reference section, 
which lists all public member functions of EA and EAList.

Before using the EA class library, see the License Agreement. If you discover 
any bug, or like to comment in any other way, please send me a mail.

Address: ua302cb@sunmail.lrz-muenchen.de


═══ 1.3.  ═══

EA Class Library User's Guide and Reference 

Copyright by Bernhard Bablok 

Extended Attributes make it possible to store information in a file in addition 
to its normal contents. 

These EAs are manipulated by a number of OS/2-APIs. The interface is quite 
complicated and that's why I wrote two C++ classes dealing with EAs: class EA 
and class EAList. Together they should provide all functionality needed to deal 
with EAs.

The User's Guide and Reference will give some general information regarding 
extended attributes and about how I implemented them (see Implementation 
Details). Then two chapters discuss some typical examples on how to use the 
classes EA and EAList. The last part of this document is the reference section, 
which lists all public member functions of EA and EAList.

Before using the EA class library, see the License Agreement. If you discover 
any bug, or like to comment in any other way, please send me a mail.

Address: ua302cb@sunmail.lrz-muenchen.de


═══ 1.4.  ═══

EA Class Library User's Guide and Reference 

Copyright by Bernhard Bablok 

Extended Attributes make it possible to store information in a file in addition 
to its normal contents. 

These EAs are manipulated by a number of OS/2-APIs. The interface is quite 
complicated and that's why I wrote two C++ classes dealing with EAs: class EA 
and class EAList. Together they should provide all functionality needed to deal 
with EAs.

The User's Guide and Reference will give some general information regarding 
extended attributes and about how I implemented them (see Implementation 
Details). Then two chapters discuss some typical examples on how to use the 
classes EA and EAList. The last part of this document is the reference section, 
which lists all public member functions of EA and EAList.

Before using the EA class library, see the License Agreement. If you discover 
any bug, or like to comment in any other way, please send me a mail.

Address: ua302cb@sunmail.lrz-muenchen.de


═══ 2.  ═══

EA Class Library User's Guide and Reference 

Copyright by Bernhard Bablok 

Extended Attributes make it possible to store information in a file in addition 
to its normal contents. 

These EAs are manipulated by a number of OS/2-APIs. The interface is quite 
complicated and that's why I wrote two C++ classes dealing with EAs: class EA 
and class EAList. Together they should provide all functionality needed to deal 
with EAs.

The User's Guide and Reference will give some general information regarding 
extended attributes and about how I implemented them (see Implementation 
Details). Then two chapters discuss some typical examples on how to use the 
classes EA and EAList. The last part of this document is the reference section, 
which lists all public member functions of EA and EAList.

Before using the EA class library, see the License Agreement. If you discover 
any bug, or like to comment in any other way, please send me a mail.

Address: ua302cb@sunmail.lrz-muenchen.de


═══ 2.1.  ═══

EA Class Library User's Guide and Reference 

Copyright by Bernhard Bablok 

Extended Attributes make it possible to store information in a file in addition 
to its normal contents. 

These EAs are manipulated by a number of OS/2-APIs. The interface is quite 
complicated and that's why I wrote two C++ classes dealing with EAs: class EA 
and class EAList. Together they should provide all functionality needed to deal 
with EAs.

The User's Guide and Reference will give some general information regarding 
extended attributes and about how I implemented them (see Implementation 
Details). Then two chapters discuss some typical examples on how to use the 
classes EA and EAList. The last part of this document is the reference section, 
which lists all public member functions of EA and EAList.

Before using the EA class library, see the License Agreement. If you discover 
any bug, or like to comment in any other way, please send me a mail.

Address: ua302cb@sunmail.lrz-muenchen.de


═══ 2.2.  ═══

EA Class Library User's Guide and Reference 

Copyright by Bernhard Bablok 

Extended Attributes make it possible to store information in a file in addition 
to its normal contents. 

These EAs are manipulated by a number of OS/2-APIs. The interface is quite 
complicated and that's why I wrote two C++ classes dealing with EAs: class EA 
and class EAList. Together they should provide all functionality needed to deal 
with EAs.

The User's Guide and Reference will give some general information regarding 
extended attributes and about how I implemented them (see Implementation 
Details). Then two chapters discuss some typical examples on how to use the 
classes EA and EAList. The last part of this document is the reference section, 
which lists all public member functions of EA and EAList.

Before using the EA class library, see the License Agreement. If you discover 
any bug, or like to comment in any other way, please send me a mail.

Address: ua302cb@sunmail.lrz-muenchen.de


═══ 2.3.  ═══

EA Class Library User's Guide and Reference 

Copyright by Bernhard Bablok 

Extended Attributes make it possible to store information in a file in addition 
to its normal contents. 

These EAs are manipulated by a number of OS/2-APIs. The interface is quite 
complicated and that's why I wrote two C++ classes dealing with EAs: class EA 
and class EAList. Together they should provide all functionality needed to deal 
with EAs.

The User's Guide and Reference will give some general information regarding 
extended attributes and about how I implemented them (see Implementation 
Details). Then two chapters discuss some typical examples on how to use the 
classes EA and EAList. The last part of this document is the reference section, 
which lists all public member functions of EA and EAList.

Before using the EA class library, see the License Agreement. If you discover 
any bug, or like to comment in any other way, please send me a mail.

Address: ua302cb@sunmail.lrz-muenchen.de


═══ 3. 	 ═══

EA Class Library User's Guide and Reference 

Copyright by Bernhard Bablok 

Extended Attributes make it possible to store information in a file in addition 
to its normal contents. 

These EAs are manipulated by a number of OS/2-APIs. The interface is quite 
complicated and that's why I wrote two C++ classes dealing with EAs: class EA 
and class EAList. Together they should provide all functionality needed to deal 
with EAs.

The User's Guide and Reference will give some general information regarding 
extended attributes and about how I implemented them (see Implementation 
Details). Then two chapters discuss some typical examples on how to use the 
classes EA and EAList. The last part of this document is the reference section, 
which lists all public member functions of EA and EAList.

Before using the EA class library, see the License Agreement. If you discover 
any bug, or like to comment in any other way, please send me a mail.

Address: ua302cb@sunmail.lrz-muenchen.de


═══ 3.1. 
 ═══

EA Class Library User's Guide and Reference 

Copyright by Bernhard Bablok 

Extended Attributes make it possible to store information in a file in addition 
to its normal contents. 

These EAs are manipulated by a number of OS/2-APIs. The interface is quite 
complicated and that's why I wrote two C++ classes dealing with EAs: class EA 
and class EAList. Together they should provide all functionality needed to deal 
with EAs.

The User's Guide and Reference will give some general information regarding 
extended attributes and about how I implemented them (see Implementation 
Details). Then two chapters discuss some typical examples on how to use the 
classes EA and EAList. The last part of this document is the reference section, 
which lists all public member functions of EA and EAList.

Before using the EA class library, see the License Agreement. If you discover 
any bug, or like to comment in any other way, please send me a mail.

Address: ua302cb@sunmail.lrz-muenchen.de


═══ 3.2.  ═══

EA Class Library User's Guide and Reference 

Copyright by Bernhard Bablok 

Extended Attributes make it possible to store information in a file in addition 
to its normal contents. 

These EAs are manipulated by a number of OS/2-APIs. The interface is quite 
complicated and that's why I wrote two C++ classes dealing with EAs: class EA 
and class EAList. Together they should provide all functionality needed to deal 
with EAs.

The User's Guide and Reference will give some general information regarding 
extended attributes and about how I implemented them (see Implementation 
Details). Then two chapters discuss some typical examples on how to use the 
classes EA and EAList. The last part of this document is the reference section, 
which lists all public member functions of EA and EAList.

Before using the EA class library, see the License Agreement. If you discover 
any bug, or like to comment in any other way, please send me a mail.

Address: ua302cb@sunmail.lrz-muenchen.de


═══ 4.  ═══

EA Class Library User's Guide and Reference 

Copyright by Bernhard Bablok 

Extended Attributes make it possible to store information in a file in addition 
to its normal contents. 

These EAs are manipulated by a number of OS/2-APIs. The interface is quite 
complicated and that's why I wrote two C++ classes dealing with EAs: class EA 
and class EAList. Together they should provide all functionality needed to deal 
with EAs.

The User's Guide and Reference will give some general information regarding 
extended attributes and about how I implemented them (see Implementation 
Details). Then two chapters discuss some typical examples on how to use the 
classes EA and EAList. The last part of this document is the reference section, 
which lists all public member functions of EA and EAList.

Before using the EA class library, see the License Agreement. If you discover 
any bug, or like to comment in any other way, please send me a mail.

Address: ua302cb@sunmail.lrz-muenchen.de


═══ 4.1. 
 ═══

EA Class Library User's Guide and Reference 

Copyright by Bernhard Bablok 

Extended Attributes make it possible to store information in a file in addition 
to its normal contents. 

These EAs are manipulated by a number of OS/2-APIs. The interface is quite 
complicated and that's why I wrote two C++ classes dealing with EAs: class EA 
and class EAList. Together they should provide all functionality needed to deal 
with EAs.

The User's Guide and Reference will give some general information regarding 
extended attributes and about how I implemented them (see Implementation 
Details). Then two chapters discuss some typical examples on how to use the 
classes EA and EAList. The last part of this document is the reference section, 
which lists all public member functions of EA and EAList.

Before using the EA class library, see the License Agreement. If you discover 
any bug, or like to comment in any other way, please send me a mail.

Address: ua302cb@sunmail.lrz-muenchen.de


═══ 4.2.  ═══

EA Class Library User's Guide and Reference 

Copyright by Bernhard Bablok 

Extended Attributes make it possible to store information in a file in addition 
to its normal contents. 

These EAs are manipulated by a number of OS/2-APIs. The interface is quite 
complicated and that's why I wrote two C++ classes dealing with EAs: class EA 
and class EAList. Together they should provide all functionality needed to deal 
with EAs.

The User's Guide and Reference will give some general information regarding 
extended attributes and about how I implemented them (see Implementation 
Details). Then two chapters discuss some typical examples on how to use the 
classes EA and EAList. The last part of this document is the reference section, 
which lists all public member functions of EA and EAList.

Before using the EA class library, see the License Agreement. If you discover 
any bug, or like to comment in any other way, please send me a mail.

Address: ua302cb@sunmail.lrz-muenchen.de


═══ 4.3.  ═══

EA Class Library User's Guide and Reference 

Copyright by Bernhard Bablok 

Extended Attributes make it possible to store information in a file in addition 
to its normal contents. 

These EAs are manipulated by a number of OS/2-APIs. The interface is quite 
complicated and that's why I wrote two C++ classes dealing with EAs: class EA 
and class EAList. Together they should provide all functionality needed to deal 
with EAs.

The User's Guide and Reference will give some general information regarding 
extended attributes and about how I implemented them (see Implementation 
Details). Then two chapters discuss some typical examples on how to use the 
classes EA and EAList. The last part of this document is the reference section, 
which lists all public member functions of EA and EAList.

Before using the EA class library, see the License Agreement. If you discover 
any bug, or like to comment in any other way, please send me a mail.

Address: ua302cb@sunmail.lrz-muenchen.de


═══ 5.  ═══

EA Class Library User's Guide and Reference 

Copyright by Bernhard Bablok 

Extended Attributes make it possible to store information in a file in addition 
to its normal contents. 

These EAs are manipulated by a number of OS/2-APIs. The interface is quite 
complicated and that's why I wrote two C++ classes dealing with EAs: class EA 
and class EAList. Together they should provide all functionality needed to deal 
with EAs.

The User's Guide and Reference will give some general information regarding 
extended attributes and about how I implemented them (see Implementation 
Details). Then two chapters discuss some typical examples on how to use the 
classes EA and EAList. The last part of this document is the reference section, 
which lists all public member functions of EA and EAList.

Before using the EA class library, see the License Agreement. If you discover 
any bug, or like to comment in any other way, please send me a mail.

Address: ua302cb@sunmail.lrz-muenchen.de


═══ 5.1.  ═══

EA Class Library User's Guide and Reference 

Copyright by Bernhard Bablok 

Extended Attributes make it possible to store information in a file in addition 
to its normal contents. 

These EAs are manipulated by a number of OS/2-APIs. The interface is quite 
complicated and that's why I wrote two C++ classes dealing with EAs: class EA 
and class EAList. Together they should provide all functionality needed to deal 
with EAs.

The User's Guide and Reference will give some general information regarding 
extended attributes and about how I implemented them (see Implementation 
Details). Then two chapters discuss some typical examples on how to use the 
classes EA and EAList. The last part of this document is the reference section, 
which lists all public member functions of EA and EAList.

Before using the EA class library, see the License Agreement. If you discover 
any bug, or like to comment in any other way, please send me a mail.

Address: ua302cb@sunmail.lrz-muenchen.de


═══ 5.1.1.  ═══

EA Class Library User's Guide and Reference 

Copyright by Bernhard Bablok 

Extended Attributes make it possible to store information in a file in addition 
to its normal contents. 

These EAs are manipulated by a number of OS/2-APIs. The interface is quite 
complicated and that's why I wrote two C++ classes dealing with EAs: class EA 
and class EAList. Together they should provide all functionality needed to deal 
with EAs.

The User's Guide and Reference will give some general information regarding 
extended attributes and about how I implemented them (see Implementation 
Details). Then two chapters discuss some typical examples on how to use the 
classes EA and EAList. The last part of this document is the reference section, 
which lists all public member functions of EA and EAList.

Before using the EA class library, see the License Agreement. If you discover 
any bug, or like to comment in any other way, please send me a mail.

Address: ua302cb@sunmail.lrz-muenchen.de


═══ 5.1.2.  ═══

EA Class Library User's Guide and Reference 

Copyright by Bernhard Bablok 

Extended Attributes make it possible to store information in a file in addition 
to its normal contents. 

These EAs are manipulated by a number of OS/2-APIs. The interface is quite 
complicated and that's why I wrote two C++ classes dealing with EAs: class EA 
and class EAList. Together they should provide all functionality needed to deal 
with EAs.

The User's Guide and Reference will give some general information regarding 
extended attributes and about how I implemented them (see Implementation 
Details). Then two chapters discuss some typical examples on how to use the 
classes EA and EAList. The last part of this document is the reference section, 
which lists all public member functions of EA and EAList.

Before using the EA class library, see the License Agreement. If you discover 
any bug, or like to comment in any other way, please send me a mail.

Address: ua302cb@sunmail.lrz-muenchen.de


═══ 5.1.3.  ═══

EA Class Library User's Guide and Reference 

Copyright by Bernhard Bablok 

Extended Attributes make it possible to store information in a file in addition 
to its normal contents. 

These EAs are manipulated by a number of OS/2-APIs. The interface is quite 
complicated and that's why I wrote two C++ classes dealing with EAs: class EA 
and class EAList. Together they should provide all functionality needed to deal 
with EAs.

The User's Guide and Reference will give some general information regarding 
extended attributes and about how I implemented them (see Implementation 
Details). Then two chapters discuss some typical examples on how to use the 
classes EA and EAList. The last part of this document is the reference section, 
which lists all public member functions of EA and EAList.

Before using the EA class library, see the License Agreement. If you discover 
any bug, or like to comment in any other way, please send me a mail.

Address: ua302cb@sunmail.lrz-muenchen.de


═══ 5.1.4.  ═══

EA Class Library User's Guide and Reference 

Copyright by Bernhard Bablok 

Extended Attributes make it possible to store information in a file in addition 
to its normal contents. 

These EAs are manipulated by a number of OS/2-APIs. The interface is quite 
complicated and that's why I wrote two C++ classes dealing with EAs: class EA 
and class EAList. Together they should provide all functionality needed to deal 
with EAs.

The User's Guide and Reference will give some general information regarding 
extended attributes and about how I implemented them (see Implementation 
Details). Then two chapters discuss some typical examples on how to use the 
classes EA and EAList. The last part of this document is the reference section, 
which lists all public member functions of EA and EAList.

Before using the EA class library, see the License Agreement. If you discover 
any bug, or like to comment in any other way, please send me a mail.

Address: ua302cb@sunmail.lrz-muenchen.de


═══ 5.1.5.  ═══

EA Class Library User's Guide and Reference 

Copyright by Bernhard Bablok 

Extended Attributes make it possible to store information in a file in addition 
to its normal contents. 

These EAs are manipulated by a number of OS/2-APIs. The interface is quite 
complicated and that's why I wrote two C++ classes dealing with EAs: class EA 
and class EAList. Together they should provide all functionality needed to deal 
with EAs.

The User's Guide and Reference will give some general information regarding 
extended attributes and about how I implemented them (see Implementation 
Details). Then two chapters discuss some typical examples on how to use the 
classes EA and EAList. The last part of this document is the reference section, 
which lists all public member functions of EA and EAList.

Before using the EA class library, see the License Agreement. If you discover 
any bug, or like to comment in any other way, please send me a mail.

Address: ua302cb@sunmail.lrz-muenchen.de


═══ 5.1.6.  ═══

EA Class Library User's Guide and Reference 

Copyright by Bernhard Bablok 

Extended Attributes make it possible to store information in a file in addition 
to its normal contents. 

These EAs are manipulated by a number of OS/2-APIs. The interface is quite 
complicated and that's why I wrote two C++ classes dealing with EAs: class EA 
and class EAList. Together they should provide all functionality needed to deal 
with EAs.

The User's Guide and Reference will give some general information regarding 
extended attributes and about how I implemented them (see Implementation 
Details). Then two chapters discuss some typical examples on how to use the 
classes EA and EAList. The last part of this document is the reference section, 
which lists all public member functions of EA and EAList.

Before using the EA class library, see the License Agreement. If you discover 
any bug, or like to comment in any other way, please send me a mail.

Address: ua302cb@sunmail.lrz-muenchen.de


═══ 5.1.7.  ═══

EA Class Library User's Guide and Reference 

Copyright by Bernhard Bablok 

Extended Attributes make it possible to store information in a file in addition 
to its normal contents. 

These EAs are manipulated by a number of OS/2-APIs. The interface is quite 
complicated and that's why I wrote two C++ classes dealing with EAs: class EA 
and class EAList. Together they should provide all functionality needed to deal 
with EAs.

The User's Guide and Reference will give some general information regarding 
extended attributes and about how I implemented them (see Implementation 
Details). Then two chapters discuss some typical examples on how to use the 
classes EA and EAList. The last part of this document is the reference section, 
which lists all public member functions of EA and EAList.

Before using the EA class library, see the License Agreement. If you discover 
any bug, or like to comment in any other way, please send me a mail.

Address: ua302cb@sunmail.lrz-muenchen.de


═══ 5.1.8.  ═══

EA Class Library User's Guide and Reference 

Copyright by Bernhard Bablok 

Extended Attributes make it possible to store information in a file in addition 
to its normal contents. 

These EAs are manipulated by a number of OS/2-APIs. The interface is quite 
complicated and that's why I wrote two C++ classes dealing with EAs: class EA 
and class EAList. Together they should provide all functionality needed to deal 
with EAs.

The User's Guide and Reference will give some general information regarding 
extended attributes and about how I implemented them (see Implementation 
Details). Then two chapters discuss some typical examples on how to use the 
classes EA and EAList. The last part of this document is the reference section, 
which lists all public member functions of EA and EAList.

Before using the EA class library, see the License Agreement. If you discover 
any bug, or like to comment in any other way, please send me a mail.

Address: ua302cb@sunmail.lrz-muenchen.de


═══ 5.1.9.  ═══

EA Class Library User's Guide and Reference 

Copyright by Bernhard Bablok 

Extended Attributes make it possible to store information in a file in addition 
to its normal contents. 

These EAs are manipulated by a number of OS/2-APIs. The interface is quite 
complicated and that's why I wrote two C++ classes dealing with EAs: class EA 
and class EAList. Together they should provide all functionality needed to deal 
with EAs.

The User's Guide and Reference will give some general information regarding 
extended attributes and about how I implemented them (see Implementation 
Details). Then two chapters discuss some typical examples on how to use the 
classes EA and EAList. The last part of this document is the reference section, 
which lists all public member functions of EA and EAList.

Before using the EA class library, see the License Agreement. If you discover 
any bug, or like to comment in any other way, please send me a mail.

Address: ua302cb@sunmail.lrz-muenchen.de


═══ 5.1.10.  ═══

EA Class Library User's Guide and Reference 

Copyright by Bernhard Bablok 

Extended Attributes make it possible to store information in a file in addition 
to its normal contents. 

These EAs are manipulated by a number of OS/2-APIs. The interface is quite 
complicated and that's why I wrote two C++ classes dealing with EAs: class EA 
and class EAList. Together they should provide all functionality needed to deal 
with EAs.

The User's Guide and Reference will give some general information regarding 
extended attributes and about how I implemented them (see Implementation 
Details). Then two chapters discuss some typical examples on how to use the 
classes EA and EAList. The last part of this document is the reference section, 
which lists all public member functions of EA and EAList.

Before using the EA class library, see the License Agreement. If you discover 
any bug, or like to comment in any other way, please send me a mail.

Address: ua302cb@sunmail.lrz-muenchen.de


═══ 5.1.11.  ═══

EA Class Library User's Guide and Reference 

Copyright by Bernhard Bablok 

Extended Attributes make it possible to store information in a file in addition 
to its normal contents. 

These EAs are manipulated by a number of OS/2-APIs. The interface is quite 
complicated and that's why I wrote two C++ classes dealing with EAs: class EA 
and class EAList. Together they should provide all functionality needed to deal 
with EAs.

The User's Guide and Reference will give some general information regarding 
extended attributes and about how I implemented them (see Implementation 
Details). Then two chapters discuss some typical examples on how to use the 
classes EA and EAList. The last part of this document is the reference section, 
which lists all public member functions of EA and EAList.

Before using the EA class library, see the License Agreement. If you discover 
any bug, or like to comment in any other way, please send me a mail.

Address: ua302cb@sunmail.lrz-muenchen.de


═══ 5.1.12.  ═══

EA Class Library User's Guide and Reference 

Copyright by Bernhard Bablok 

Extended Attributes make it possible to store information in a file in addition 
to its normal contents. 

These EAs are manipulated by a number of OS/2-APIs. The interface is quite 
complicated and that's why I wrote two C++ classes dealing with EAs: class EA 
and class EAList. Together they should provide all functionality needed to deal 
with EAs.

The User's Guide and Reference will give some general information regarding 
extended attributes and about how I implemented them (see Implementation 
Details). Then two chapters discuss some typical examples on how to use the 
classes EA and EAList. The last part of this document is the reference section, 
which lists all public member functions of EA and EAList.

Before using the EA class library, see the License Agreement. If you discover 
any bug, or like to comment in any other way, please send me a mail.

Address: ua302cb@sunmail.lrz-muenchen.de


═══ 5.1.13.  ═══

EA Class Library User's Guide and Reference 

Copyright by Bernhard Bablok 

Extended Attributes make it possible to store information in a file in addition 
to its normal contents. 

These EAs are manipulated by a number of OS/2-APIs. The interface is quite 
complicated and that's why I wrote two C++ classes dealing with EAs: class EA 
and class EAList. Together they should provide all functionality needed to deal 
with EAs.

The User's Guide and Reference will give some general information regarding 
extended attributes and about how I implemented them (see Implementation 
Details). Then two chapters discuss some typical examples on how to use the 
classes EA and EAList. The last part of this document is the reference section, 
which lists all public member functions of EA and EAList.

Before using the EA class library, see the License Agreement. If you discover 
any bug, or like to comment in any other way, please send me a mail.

Address: ua302cb@sunmail.lrz-muenchen.de


═══ 5.1.14.  ═══

EA Class Library User's Guide and Reference 

Copyright by Bernhard Bablok 

Extended Attributes make it possible to store information in a file in addition 
to its normal contents. 

These EAs are manipulated by a number of OS/2-APIs. The interface is quite 
complicated and that's why I wrote two C++ classes dealing with EAs: class EA 
and class EAList. Together they should provide all functionality needed to deal 
with EAs.

The User's Guide and Reference will give some general information regarding 
extended attributes and about how I implemented them (see Implementation 
Details). Then two chapters discuss some typical examples on how to use the 
classes EA and EAList. The last part of this document is the reference section, 
which lists all public member functions of EA and EAList.

Before using the EA class library, see the License Agreement. If you discover 
any bug, or like to comment in any other way, please send me a mail.

Address: ua302cb@sunmail.lrz-muenchen.de


═══ 5.1.15.   ═══

EA Class Library User's Guide and Reference 

Copyright by Bernhard Bablok 

Extended Attributes make it possible to store information in a file in addition 
to its normal contents. 

These EAs are manipulated by a number of OS/2-APIs. The interface is quite 
complicated and that's why I wrote two C++ classes dealing with EAs: class EA 
and class EAList. Together they should provide all functionality needed to deal 
with EAs.

The User's Guide and Reference will give some general information regarding 
extended attributes and about how I implemented them (see Implementation 
Details). Then two chapters discuss some typical examples on how to use the 
classes EA and EAList. The last part of this document is the reference section, 
which lists all public member functions of EA and EAList.

Before using the EA class library, see the License Agreement. If you discover 
any bug, or like to comment in any other way, please send me a mail.

Address: ua302cb@sunmail.lrz-muenchen.de


═══ 5.2. ! ═══

EA Class Library User's Guide and Reference 

Copyright by Bernhard Bablok 

Extended Attributes make it possible to store information in a file in addition 
to its normal contents. 

These EAs are manipulated by a number of OS/2-APIs. The interface is quite 
complicated and that's why I wrote two C++ classes dealing with EAs: class EA 
and class EAList. Together they should provide all functionality needed to deal 
with EAs.

The User's Guide and Reference will give some general information regarding 
extended attributes and about how I implemented them (see Implementation 
Details). Then two chapters discuss some typical examples on how to use the 
classes EA and EAList. The last part of this document is the reference section, 
which lists all public member functions of EA and EAList.

Before using the EA class library, see the License Agreement. If you discover 
any bug, or like to comment in any other way, please send me a mail.

Address: ua302cb@sunmail.lrz-muenchen.de


═══ 5.2.1. " ═══

EA Class Library User's Guide and Reference 

Copyright by Bernhard Bablok 

Extended Attributes make it possible to store information in a file in addition 
to its normal contents. 

These EAs are manipulated by a number of OS/2-APIs. The interface is quite 
complicated and that's why I wrote two C++ classes dealing with EAs: class EA 
and class EAList. Together they should provide all functionality needed to deal 
with EAs.

The User's Guide and Reference will give some general information regarding 
extended attributes and about how I implemented them (see Implementation 
Details). Then two chapters discuss some typical examples on how to use the 
classes EA and EAList. The last part of this document is the reference section, 
which lists all public member functions of EA and EAList.

Before using the EA class library, see the License Agreement. If you discover 
any bug, or like to comment in any other way, please send me a mail.

Address: ua302cb@sunmail.lrz-muenchen.de


═══ 5.2.2. # ═══

EA Class Library User's Guide and Reference 

Copyright by Bernhard Bablok 

Extended Attributes make it possible to store information in a file in addition 
to its normal contents. 

These EAs are manipulated by a number of OS/2-APIs. The interface is quite 
complicated and that's why I wrote two C++ classes dealing with EAs: class EA 
and class EAList. Together they should provide all functionality needed to deal 
with EAs.

The User's Guide and Reference will give some general information regarding 
extended attributes and about how I implemented them (see Implementation 
Details). Then two chapters discuss some typical examples on how to use the 
classes EA and EAList. The last part of this document is the reference section, 
which lists all public member functions of EA and EAList.

Before using the EA class library, see the License Agreement. If you discover 
any bug, or like to comment in any other way, please send me a mail.

Address: ua302cb@sunmail.lrz-muenchen.de


═══ 5.2.3. $ ═══

EA Class Library User's Guide and Reference 

Copyright by Bernhard Bablok 

Extended Attributes make it possible to store information in a file in addition 
to its normal contents. 

These EAs are manipulated by a number of OS/2-APIs. The interface is quite 
complicated and that's why I wrote two C++ classes dealing with EAs: class EA 
and class EAList. Together they should provide all functionality needed to deal 
with EAs.

The User's Guide and Reference will give some general information regarding 
extended attributes and about how I implemented them (see Implementation 
Details). Then two chapters discuss some typical examples on how to use the 
classes EA and EAList. The last part of this document is the reference section, 
which lists all public member functions of EA and EAList.

Before using the EA class library, see the License Agreement. If you discover 
any bug, or like to comment in any other way, please send me a mail.

Address: ua302cb@sunmail.lrz-muenchen.de


═══ 5.2.4. % ═══

EA Class Library User's Guide and Reference 

Copyright by Bernhard Bablok 

Extended Attributes make it possible to store information in a file in addition 
to its normal contents. 

These EAs are manipulated by a number of OS/2-APIs. The interface is quite 
complicated and that's why I wrote two C++ classes dealing with EAs: class EA 
and class EAList. Together they should provide all functionality needed to deal 
with EAs.

The User's Guide and Reference will give some general information regarding 
extended attributes and about how I implemented them (see Implementation 
Details). Then two chapters discuss some typical examples on how to use the 
classes EA and EAList. The last part of this document is the reference section, 
which lists all public member functions of EA and EAList.

Before using the EA class library, see the License Agreement. If you discover 
any bug, or like to comment in any other way, please send me a mail.

Address: ua302cb@sunmail.lrz-muenchen.de


═══ 5.2.5. & ═══

EA Class Library User's Guide and Reference 

Copyright by Bernhard Bablok 

Extended Attributes make it possible to store information in a file in addition 
to its normal contents. 

These EAs are manipulated by a number of OS/2-APIs. The interface is quite 
complicated and that's why I wrote two C++ classes dealing with EAs: class EA 
and class EAList. Together they should provide all functionality needed to deal 
with EAs.

The User's Guide and Reference will give some general information regarding 
extended attributes and about how I implemented them (see Implementation 
Details). Then two chapters discuss some typical examples on how to use the 
classes EA and EAList. The last part of this document is the reference section, 
which lists all public member functions of EA and EAList.

Before using the EA class library, see the License Agreement. If you discover 
any bug, or like to comment in any other way, please send me a mail.

Address: ua302cb@sunmail.lrz-muenchen.de


═══ 5.2.6. ' ═══

EA Class Library User's Guide and Reference 

Copyright by Bernhard Bablok 

Extended Attributes make it possible to store information in a file in addition 
to its normal contents. 

These EAs are manipulated by a number of OS/2-APIs. The interface is quite 
complicated and that's why I wrote two C++ classes dealing with EAs: class EA 
and class EAList. Together they should provide all functionality needed to deal 
with EAs.

The User's Guide and Reference will give some general information regarding 
extended attributes and about how I implemented them (see Implementation 
Details). Then two chapters discuss some typical examples on how to use the 
classes EA and EAList. The last part of this document is the reference section, 
which lists all public member functions of EA and EAList.

Before using the EA class library, see the License Agreement. If you discover 
any bug, or like to comment in any other way, please send me a mail.

Address: ua302cb@sunmail.lrz-muenchen.de


═══ 5.2.7. ( ═══

EA Class Library User's Guide and Reference 

Copyright by Bernhard Bablok 

Extended Attributes make it possible to store information in a file in addition 
to its normal contents. 

These EAs are manipulated by a number of OS/2-APIs. The interface is quite 
complicated and that's why I wrote two C++ classes dealing with EAs: class EA 
and class EAList. Together they should provide all functionality needed to deal 
with EAs.

The User's Guide and Reference will give some general information regarding 
extended attributes and about how I implemented them (see Implementation 
Details). Then two chapters discuss some typical examples on how to use the 
classes EA and EAList. The last part of this document is the reference section, 
which lists all public member functions of EA and EAList.

Before using the EA class library, see the License Agreement. If you discover 
any bug, or like to comment in any other way, please send me a mail.

Address: ua302cb@sunmail.lrz-muenchen.de


═══ 5.2.8. ) ═══

EA Class Library User's Guide and Reference 

Copyright by Bernhard Bablok 

Extended Attributes make it possible to store information in a file in addition 
to its normal contents. 

These EAs are manipulated by a number of OS/2-APIs. The interface is quite 
complicated and that's why I wrote two C++ classes dealing with EAs: class EA 
and class EAList. Together they should provide all functionality needed to deal 
with EAs.

The User's Guide and Reference will give some general information regarding 
extended attributes and about how I implemented them (see Implementation 
Details). Then two chapters discuss some typical examples on how to use the 
classes EA and EAList. The last part of this document is the reference section, 
which lists all public member functions of EA and EAList.

Before using the EA class library, see the License Agreement. If you discover 
any bug, or like to comment in any other way, please send me a mail.

Address: ua302cb@sunmail.lrz-muenchen.de