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DIR.H
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C/C++ Source or Header
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1994-01-24
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10KB
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311 lines
/*
* @(#) dir.h 1.4 87/11/06 Public Domain.
*
* A public domain implementation of BSD directory routines for
* MS-DOS. Written by Michael Rendell ({uunet,utai}michael@garfield),
* August 1987
*
* Enhanced and ported to OS/2 by Kai Uwe Rommel; added scandir() prototype
* December 1989, February 1990
* Change of MAXPATHLEN for HPFS, October 1990
*/
#define MAXNAMLEN 256
#define MAXPATHLEN 256
#define A_RONLY 0x01
#define A_HIDDEN 0x02
#define A_SYSTEM 0x04
#define A_LABEL 0x08
#define A_DIR 0x10
#define A_ARCHIVE 0x20
struct direct
{
ino_t d_ino; /* a bit of a farce */
int d_reclen; /* more farce */
int d_namlen; /* length of d_name */
char d_name[MAXNAMLEN + 1]; /* null terminated */
/* nonstandard fields */
long d_size; /* size in bytes */
unsigned d_mode; /* DOS or OS/2 file attributes */
unsigned d_time;
unsigned d_date;
};
/* The fields d_size and d_mode are extensions by me (Kai Uwe Rommel).
* The find_first and find_next calls deliver this data without any extra cost.
* If this data is needed, these fields save a lot of extra calls to stat()
* (each stat() again performs a find_first call !).
*/
struct _dircontents
{
char *_d_entry;
long _d_size;
unsigned _d_mode, _d_time, _d_date;
struct _dircontents *_d_next;
};
typedef struct _dirdesc
{
int dd_id; /* uniquely identify each open directory */
long dd_loc; /* where we are in directory entry is this */
struct _dircontents *dd_contents; /* pointer to contents of dir */
struct _dircontents *dd_cp; /* pointer to current position */
}
DIR;
extern int attributes;
extern DIR *opendir(char *);
extern struct direct *readdir(DIR *);
extern void seekdir(DIR *, long);
extern long telldir(DIR *);
extern void closedir(DIR *);
#define rewinddir(dirp) seekdir(dirp, 0L)
extern int scandir(char *, struct direct ***,
int (*)(struct direct *),
int (*)(struct direct *, struct direct *));
extern int getfmode(char *);
extern int setfmode(char *, unsigned);
/*
NAME
opendir, readdir, telldir, seekdir, rewinddir, closedir -
directory operations
SYNTAX
#include <sys/types.h>
#include <sys/dir.h>
DIR *opendir(filename)
char *filename;
struct direct *readdir(dirp)
DIR *dirp;
long telldir(dirp)
DIR *dirp;
seekdir(dirp, loc)
DIR *dirp;
long loc;
rewinddir(dirp)
DIR *dirp;
int closedir(dirp)
DIR *dirp;
DESCRIPTION
The opendir library routine opens the directory named by
filename and associates a directory stream with it. A
pointer is returned to identify the directory stream in sub-
sequent operations. The pointer NULL is returned if the
specified filename can not be accessed, or if insufficient
memory is available to open the directory file.
The readdir routine returns a pointer to the next directory
entry. It returns NULL upon reaching the end of the direc-
tory or on detecting an invalid seekdir operation. The
readdir routine uses the getdirentries system call to read
directories. Since the readdir routine returns NULL upon
reaching the end of the directory or on detecting an error,
an application which wishes to detect the difference must
set errno to 0 prior to calling readdir.
The telldir routine returns the current location associated
with the named directory stream. Values returned by telldir
are good only for the lifetime of the DIR pointer from which
they are derived. If the directory is closed and then reo-
pened, the telldir value may be invalidated due to
undetected directory compaction.
The seekdir routine sets the position of the next readdir
operation on the directory stream. Only values returned by
telldir should be used with seekdir.
The rewinddir routine resets the position of the named
directory stream to the beginning of the directory.
The closedir routine closes the named directory stream and
returns a value of 0 if successful. Otherwise, a value of -1
is returned and errno is set to indicate the error. All
resources associated with this directory stream are
released.
EXAMPLE
The following sample code searches a directory for the entry
name.
len = strlen(name);
dirp = opendir(".");
for (dp = readdir(dirp); dp != NULL; dp = readdir(dirp))
if (dp->d_namlen == len && !strcmp(dp->d_name, name)) {
closedir(dirp);
return FOUND;
}
closedir(dirp);
return NOT_FOUND;
SEE ALSO
close(2), getdirentries(2), lseek(2), open(2), read(2),
dir(5)
-----------------------
NAME
scandir - scan a directory
SYNTAX
#include <sys/types.h>
#include <sys/dir.h>
scandir(dirname, namelist, select, compar)
char *dirname;
struct direct *(*namelist[]);
int (*select)();
int (*compar)();
alphasort(d1, d2)
struct direct **d1, **d2;
DESCRIPTION
The scandir subroutine reads the directory dirname and
builds an array of pointers to directory entries using mal-
loc(3). It returns the number of entries in the array and a
pointer to the array through namelist.
The select parameter is a pointer to a user supplied subrou-
tine which is called by scandir to select which entries are
to be included in the array. The select routine is passed a
pointer to a directory entry and should return a non-zero
value if the directory entry is to be included in the array.
If select is null, then all the directory entries will be
included.
The compar parameter is a pointer to a user supplied subrou-
tine which is passed to qsort(3) to sort the completed
array. If this pointer is null, the array is not sorted.
The alphasort is a routine which can be used for the compar
parameter to sort the array alphabetically.
The memory allocated for the array can be deallocated with
free by freeing each pointer in the array and the array
itself. For further information, see malloc(3).
DIAGNOSTICS
Returns -1 if the directory cannot be opened for reading or
if malloc(3) cannot allocate enough memory to hold all the
data structures.
SEE ALSO
directory(3), malloc(3), qsort(3), dir(5)
----------------
NAME
dir - format of directories
SYNTAX
#include <sys/types.h>
#include <sys/dir.h>
DESCRIPTION
A directory behaves exactly like an ordinary file, except
that no user may write into a directory. The fact that a
file is a directory is indicated by a bit in the flag word
of its i-node entry. For further information, see fs(5).
The structure of a directory entry as given in the include
file is:
A directory consists of some number of blocks of DIRBLKSIZ
bytes, where DIRBLKSIZ is chosen such that it can be
transferred to disk in a single atomic operation (for exam-
ple, 512 bytes on most machines).
Each DIRBLKSIZ byte block contains some number of directory
entry structures, which are of variable length. Each direc-
tory entry has a struct direct at the front of it, contain-
ing its inode number, the length of the entry, and the
length of the name contained in the entry. These are fol-
lowed by the name padded to a 4 byte boundary with null
bytes. All names are guaranteed null terminated. The max-
imum length of a name in a directory is MAXNAMLEN.
The macro DIRSIZ(dp) gives the amount of space required to
represent a directory entry. Free space in a directory is
represented by entries which have dp->d_reclen > DIRSIZ(dp).
All DIRBLKSIZ bytes in a directory block are claimed by the
directory entries. This usually results in the last entry
in a directory having a large dp->d_reclen. When entries
are deleted from a directory, the space is returned to the
previous entry in the same directory block by increasing its
dp->d_reclen. If the first entry of directory block is
free, then its dp->d_ino is set to 0. Entries other than
the first in a directory do not normally have dp->d_ino set
to 0.
#ifdef KERNEL
#define DIRBLKSIZ DEV_BSIZE
#else
#define DIRBLKSIZ 512
#endif
#define MAXNAMLEN 255
The DIRSIZ macro gives the minimum record length which will
hold the directory entry. This requires the amount of space
in struct direct without the d_name field, plus enough space
for the name with a terminating null byte (dp->d_namlen+1),
rounded up to a 4 byte boundary.
#undef DIRSIZ
#define DIRSIZ(dp) \
((sizeof (struct direct) - (MAXNAMLEN+1)) + \
(((dp)->d_namlen+1 + 3) &~ 3))
struct direct {
u_long d_ino;
short d_reclen;
short d_namlen;
char d_name[MAXNAMLEN + 1];
* typically shorter *
};
struct _dirdesc {
int dd_fd;
long dd_loc;
long dd_size;
char dd_buf[DIRBLKSIZ];
};
By convention, the first two entries in each directory are
for `.' and `..'. The first is an entry for the directory
itself. The second is for the parent directory. The mean-
ing of `..' is modified for the root directory of the master
file system ("/"), where `..' has the same meaning as `.'.
SEE ALSO
fs(5)
*/