home
***
CD-ROM
|
disk
|
FTP
|
other
***
search
/
Cream of the Crop 1
/
Cream of the Crop 1.iso
/
PROGRAM
/
SNIP9_91.ARJ
/
ISDIR.C
< prev
next >
Wrap
C/C++ Source or Header
|
1991-07-22
|
2KB
|
63 lines
/*
** Public domain code from the FidoNet C_Echo by Martin Maney
*/
#include <dos.h>
/* isDirectory -- is the path a valid directory?
**
** returns non-zero if yes, zero if no (including errors)
**
** This relies upon DOS's behavior in resolving a pathname: the path part is
** parsed and checked, then the filename part is checked against the device
** list before the final directory is actually searched. This is crufty but
** seems to be deeply ingrained in MS-DOS, and works better on more DOS
** versions than any alternative I've found.
**
** If you don't trust this, using "*.*" and _A_SUBDIR to search for any file
** or subdirectory should work for all cases except an empty root directory.
*/
int isDirectory(char const *path)
{
struct find_t ft;
char buf[MAX_PATH];
if (*path == 0 || splicePath(buf, MAX_PATH, path, "nul") < 0)
return 0;
return _dos_findfirst(buf, 0, &ft) == 0;
}
#include <string.h>
/* splicePath -- splice a pathname and a filename together
**
** returns the length of the result, or negative on error (too long)
**
** n is the maximum allowable length for the spliced result including NUL
**
** NB: it's prototyped for non-overlapping sources and destination; it WILL
** blow up for non-trivial cases if buf == filename; this implementation
** will work with buf == path, and this is waranteed (it proved useful).
*/
int splicePath(char *buf, size_t n, char const *path, char const *filename)
{
int pl = strlen(path);
int tl = pl + strlen(filename);
int addSep = 0;
if (pl != 0 && path[pl-1] != ':' && path[pl-1] != '/' &&
path[pl-1] != '\\')
addSep = 1;
if (n < tl + addSep + 1)
return -1;
if (buf != path) /* otherwise copy is redundant! */
strcpy(buf, path);
if (addSep)
strcat(buf, "/");
strcat(buf, filename);
return tl + addSep;
}