package File::Util;
use 5.006;
use strict;
use warnings;
use vars qw(
$VERSION @ISA @EXPORT_OK %EXPORT_TAGS
$OS $MODES $READLIMIT $MAXDIVES
$USE_FLOCK @ONLOCKFAIL $ILLEGAL_CHR $CAN_FLOCK
$EBCDIC $DIRSPLIT $_LOCKS $NEEDS_BINMODE
$WINROOT $ATOMIZER $SL $NL $EMPTY_WRITES_OK
$FSDOTS $AUTHORITY
);
use Exporter;
$VERSION = 3.39;
$AUTHORITY = 'cpan:TOMMY';
@ISA = qw( Exporter );
@EXPORT_OK = qw(
NL can_flock ebcdic existent needs_binmode
SL strip_path can_read can_write valid_filename
OS bitmask return_path file_type escape_filename
isbin created last_access last_changed last_modified
size atomize_path
);
%EXPORT_TAGS = ( all => [ @EXPORT_OK ] );
BEGIN {
# Some OS logic.
unless ( $OS = $^O ) {
require Config;
eval { no warnings 'once'; $OS = $Config::Config{osname} }
};
if ( $OS =~ /^darwin/i ) { $OS = 'UNIX' }
elsif ( $OS =~ /^cygwin/i ) { $OS = 'CYGWIN' }
elsif ( $OS =~ /^MSWin/i ) { $OS = 'WINDOWS' }
elsif ( $OS =~ /^vms/i ) { $OS = 'VMS' }
elsif ( $OS =~ /^bsdos/i ) { $OS = 'UNIX' }
elsif ( $OS =~ /^dos/i ) { $OS = 'DOS' }
elsif ( $OS =~ /^MacOS/i ) { $OS = 'MACINTOSH' }
elsif ( $OS =~ /^epoc/ ) { $OS = 'EPOC' }
elsif ( $OS =~ /^os2/i ) { $OS = 'OS2' }
else { $OS = 'UNIX' }
$EBCDIC = qq[\t] ne qq[\011] ? 1 : 0;
$NEEDS_BINMODE = $OS =~ /WINDOWS|DOS|OS2|MSWin/ ? 1 : 0;
$NL =
$NEEDS_BINMODE ? qq[\015\012]
: $EBCDIC || $OS eq 'VMS' ? qq[\n]
: $OS eq 'MACINTOSH' ? qq[\015]
: qq[\012];
$SL =
{ DOS => '\\', EPOC => '/', MACINTOSH => ':',
OS2 => '\\', UNIX => '/', WINDOWS => chr(92),
VMS => '/', CYGWIN => '/', }->{ $OS } || '/';
$_LOCKS = {};
} BEGIN {
use constant NL => $NL;
use constant SL => $SL;
use constant OS => $OS;
}
$WINROOT = qr/^(?: [[:alpha:]]{1} ) : (?: \\{1,2} )/x;
$DIRSPLIT = qr/$WINROOT | [\\:\/]/x;
$ATOMIZER = qr/
(^ $DIRSPLIT ){0,1}
(?: (.*) $DIRSPLIT ){0,1}
(.*) /x;
$ILLEGAL_CHR = qr/[\/\|\\$NL\r\n\t\013\*\"\?\<\:\>]/;
$FSDOTS = qr/^\.{1,2}$/;
$READLIMIT = 52428800; # set readlimit to a default of 50 megabytes
$MAXDIVES = 1000; # maximum depth for recursive list_dir calls
use Fcntl qw();
{
local $@;
eval {
flock( STDOUT, &Fcntl::LOCK_SH );
flock( STDOUT, &Fcntl::LOCK_UN );
};
$CAN_FLOCK = $@ ? 0 : 1;
}
# try to use file locking, define flock race conditions policy
$USE_FLOCK = 1; @ONLOCKFAIL = qw( NOBLOCKEX FAIL );
$MODES->{popen} = {
write => '>', trunc => '>', rwupdate => '+<',
append => '>>', read => '<', rwclobber => '+>',
rwcreate => '+>', rwappend => '+>>',
};
$MODES->{sysopen} = {
read => &Fcntl::O_RDONLY,
write => &Fcntl::O_WRONLY | &Fcntl::O_CREAT,
append => &Fcntl::O_WRONLY | &Fcntl::O_APPEND | &Fcntl::O_CREAT,
trunc => &Fcntl::O_WRONLY | &Fcntl::O_CREAT | &Fcntl::O_TRUNC,
rwcreate => &Fcntl::O_RDWR | &Fcntl::O_CREAT,
rwclobber => &Fcntl::O_RDWR | &Fcntl::O_TRUNC | &Fcntl::O_CREAT,
rwappend => &Fcntl::O_RDWR | &Fcntl::O_APPEND | &Fcntl::O_CREAT,
rwupdate => &Fcntl::O_RDWR,
};
# --------------------------------------------------------
# Constructor
# --------------------------------------------------------
sub new {
my $this = {};
bless $this, shift @_;
my $in = $this->_names_values( @_ );
my $opts = $this->_remove_opts( \@_ );
$this->{opts} = $opts || {};
$USE_FLOCK = $in->{use_flock}
if exists $in->{use_flock}
&& $in->{use_flock};
$READLIMIT = $in->{readlimit}
if defined $in->{readlimit}
&& $$in{readlimit} !~ /\D/;
$MAXDIVES = $in->{max_dives}
if defined $in->{max_dives}
&& $$in{max_dives} !~ /\D/;
return $this;
}
# --------------------------------------------------------
# File::Util::atomize_path()
# --------------------------------------------------------
sub atomize_path {
my $fqfn = _myargs( @_ );
$fqfn =~ m/$ATOMIZER/;
my $root = $1 || '';
my $path = $2 || '';
my $file = $3 || '';
return( $root, $path, $file );
}
# --------------------------------------------------------
# File::Util::list_dir()
# --------------------------------------------------------
sub list_dir {
my $this = shift @_;
my $opts = $this->_remove_opts( \@_ );
my $dir = shift @_ || '.';
my $path = $dir;
my $maxd = $opts->{'--max-dives'} || $MAXDIVES;
my $r = 0;
my ( @dirs, @files, @items );
return $this->_throw(
'no input' => {
meth => 'list_dir',
missing => 'a directory name',
opts => $opts,
}
) unless length $dir;
return $this->_throw( 'no such file' => { filename => $dir } )
unless -e $dir;
# whack off any trailing directory separator, except for root directories
# -account for both posix filesystem AND micro$oft path notation
unless ( length $dir == 1 || $dir =~ /^$WINROOT$/o ) {
# removes one or more dirsep at the end of $dir
$dir =~ s/(?:$DIRSPLIT){1,}$//o;
}
return $this->_throw (
'called opendir on a file' => {
filename => $dir,
opts => $opts,
}
) unless -d $dir;
# this directory recursion method keeps track of dives based on the parent
# directory of $dir, rather than on $dir itself so that multiple
# subdirectories within the same parent directory don't improperly increment
# the number of dives made
if ( $opts->{'--recursing'} ) {
my $pdir = $dir; $pdir =~ s/(^.*)$DIRSPLIT.*/$1/;
$this->{traversed}{ $pdir } = $pdir;
}
else { $this->{traversed} = {} }
# enforce maximum subdirectory dives, unless $MAXDIVES is equal to zero
if ( $MAXDIVES != 0 && ( scalar keys %{ $this->{traversed} } >= $maxd ) ) {
return $this->_throw(
'maxdives exceeded' => {
meth => 'list_dir',
maxdives => $maxd,
opts => $opts,
}
)
}
$r = 1 if $opts->{'--follow'} || $opts->{'--recurse'};
local *DIR;
opendir DIR, $dir
or return $this->_throw(
'bad opendir' => {
dirname => $dir,
exception => $!,
opts => $opts,
}
);
# read from beginning of the directory (doesn't seem necessary on any
# platforms I've run code on, but just in case...)
rewinddir DIR;
@files = exists $opts->{'--pattern'}
? grep /$opts->{'--pattern'}/, readdir DIR
: readdir DIR;
@files = exists $opts->{'--rpattern'}
? grep /$opts->{'--rpattern'}/, @files
: @files;
closedir DIR
or return $this->_throw(
'close dir' => {
dir => $dir,
exception => $!,
opts => $opts,
}
);
@files = grep { $_ !~ /$FSDOTS/ } @files if $opts->{'--no-fsdots'};
for ( my $i = 0; $i < @files; ++$i ) {
my $listing = ( $opts->{'--with-paths'} || $r == 1 )
? $path . SL . $files[ $i ]
: $files[ $i ];
if ( -d $path . SL . $files[ $i ] ) {
push @dirs, $listing
}
else { push @items, $listing }
}
if ( $r && !$opts->{'--override-follow'} ) {
@dirs = grep { $this->strip_path( $_ ) !~ /$FSDOTS/ } @dirs;
for ( my $i = 0; $i < @dirs; ++$i ) {
my @opts = qw(
--with-paths --dirs-as-ref
--files-as-ref --recursing --no-fsdots );
# pattern should work when recursing!
push @opts, qq(--rpattern=$opts->{'--rpattern'})
if $opts->{'--rpattern'};
push @opts, qq(--max-dives=$maxd);
my @lsts = $this->list_dir( $dirs[ $i ], @opts );
push @dirs, @{ $lsts[0] }
if UNIVERSAL::isa( $lsts[0], 'ARRAY' ) && scalar @{ $lsts[0] };
push @items, @{ $lsts[1] }
if UNIVERSAL::isa( $lsts[1], 'ARRAY' ) && scalar @{ $lsts[1] };
}
}
if ( $opts->{'--sl-after-dirs'} ) {
# append directory separator to everything but the "dots"
$_ .= SL for grep { $_ !~ /$FSDOTS/ } @dirs;
}
my $reta = []; my $retb = [];
if ( $opts->{'--ignore-case'} ) {
$reta = [ sort { uc $a cmp uc $b } @dirs ];
$retb = [ sort { uc $a cmp uc $b } @items ];
}
else {
$reta = [ sort { $a cmp $b } @dirs ];
$retb = [ sort { $a cmp $b } @items ];
}
return scalar @$reta
if $opts->{'--dirs-only'} && $opts->{'--count-only'};
return scalar @$retb
if $opts->{'--files-only'} && $opts->{'--count-only'};
return scalar @$reta + scalar @$retb if $opts->{'--count-only'};
return $reta, $retb if $opts->{'--as-ref'};
$reta = [ $reta ] if $opts->{'--dirs-as-ref'};
$retb = [ $retb ] if $opts->{'--files-as-ref'};
return @$reta if $opts->{'--dirs-only'};
return @$retb if $opts->{'--files-only'};
return @$reta, @$retb;
}
# --------------------------------------------------------
# File::Util::_dropdots()
# --------------------------------------------------------
sub _dropdots {
my $this = shift @_;
my $opts = $this->_remove_opts( \@_ );
my @copy = @_;
my @out = ();
my @dots = ();
my $gottadot = 0;
while ( @copy ) {
if ( $gottadot == 2 ) { push @out, @copy and last }
my $dir_item = shift @copy;
if ( $dir_item =~ /$FSDOTS/ ) {
++$gottadot;
push @dots, $dir_item;
next;
}
push @out, $dir_item;
}
return( \@dots, @out ) if $opts->{'--save-dots'};
return @out;
}
# --------------------------------------------------------
# File::Util::load_file()
# --------------------------------------------------------
sub load_file {
my $this = shift @_;
my $opts = $this->_remove_opts( \@_ );
my $in = $this->_names_values( @_ );
my @dirs = ();
my $blocksize = 1024; # 1.24 kb
my $fh_passed = 0;
my $fh;
my ( $file, $root, $path, $clean_name, $content, $fh_stat, $mode ) =
( '', '', '', '', '', '', 'read' );
if ( scalar @_ == 1 ) {
$file = shift @_ || '';
return $this->_throw(
'no input',
{
meth => 'load_file',
missing => 'a file name or file handle reference',
opts => $opts,
}
) unless length $file;
( $root, $path, $file ) = atomize_path( $file );
@dirs = split /$DIRSPLIT/, $path;
unshift @dirs, $root if $root;
# cleanup file name - if path is relative, normalize it
# - /foo/bar/baz.txt stays as /foo/bar/baz.txt
# - foo/bar/baz.txt becomes ./foo/bar/baz.txt
# - baz.txt stays as baz.txt
if ( !length $root && !length $path ) {
$path = '.' . SL;
}
else { # otherwise path normalized at end
$path .= SL;
}
# final clean filename assembled
$clean_name = $root . $path . $file;
}
else {
# did we get a filehandle?
if ( ref $in->{FH} eq 'GLOB' ) {
$fh_passed = 1;
}
else {
return $this->_throw(
'no input',
{
meth => 'load_file',
missing => 'a file name or file handle reference',
opts => $opts,
}
);
}
}
if ( $fh_passed ) {
my $buffer = 0;
my $bytes_read = 0;
$fh = $opts->{FH};
while ( <$fh> ) {
if ( $buffer < $READLIMIT ) {
$bytes_read = read( $opts->{FH}, $content, $blocksize );
$buffer += $bytes_read;
}
else {
return $this->_throw(
'readlimit exceeded',
{
filename => '<FH>',
size => qq{[truncated at $bytes_read]},
opts => $opts,
}
);
}
}
# return an array of all lines in the file if the call to this method/
# subroutine asked for an array eg- my @file = load_file('file');
# otherwise, return a scalar value containing all of the file's content
return split /$NL|\r|\n/o, $content
if $opts->{'--as-list'};
return $content;
}
# if the file doesn't exist, send back an error
return $this->_throw(
'no such file',
{
filename => $clean_name,
opts => $opts,
}
) unless -e $clean_name;
# it's good to know beforehand whether or not we have permission to open
# and read from this file allowing us to handle such an exception before
# it handles us.
# first check the readability of the file's housing dir
return $this->_throw(
'cant dread',
{
filename => $clean_name,
dirname => $root . $path,
opts => $opts,
}
) unless -r $root . $path;
# now check the readability of the file itself
return $this->_throw(
'cant fread',
{
filename => $clean_name,
dirname => $root . $path,
opts => $opts,
}
) unless -r $clean_name;
# if the file is a directory it will not be opened
return $this->_throw(
'called open on a dir',
{
filename => $clean_name,
opts => $opts,
}
) if -d $clean_name;
my $fsize = -s $clean_name;
return $this->_throw(
'readlimit exceeded',
{
filename => $clean_name,
size => $fsize,
opts => $opts,
}
) if $fsize > $READLIMIT;
# localize the global output record separator so we can slurp it all
# in one quick read. We fail if the filesize exceeds our limit.
local $/;
# open the file for reading (note the '<' syntax there) or fail with a
# error message if our attempt to open the file was unsuccessful
my $cmd = '<' . $clean_name;
# lock file before I/O on platforms that support it
if (
$$opts{'--no-lock'} ||
$$this{opts}{'--no-lock'} ||
!$this->use_flock()
) {
# if you use the '--no-lock' option you are probably inefficient
open $fh, $cmd or ## no critic
return $this->_throw( ## use critic
'bad open',
{
filename => $clean_name,
mode => $mode,
exception => $!,
cmd => $cmd,
opts => $opts,
}
);
}
else {
open $fh, $cmd or ## no critic
return $this->_throw( ## use critic
'bad open',
{
filename => $clean_name,
mode => $mode,
exception => $!,
cmd => $cmd,
opts => $opts,
}
);
$this->_seize( $clean_name, $fh );
}
# call binmode on binary files for portability accross platforms such
# as MS flavor OS family
CORE::binmode( $fh ) if -B $clean_name;
# assign the content of the file to this lexically scoped scalar variable
# (memory for *that* variable will be freed when execution leaves this
# method / sub
$content = <$fh>;
if ( $$opts{'--no-lock'} || $$this{opts}{'--no-lock'} ) {
# if execution gets here, you used the '--no-lock' option, and you
# are probably inefficient
close $fh or return $this->_throw(
'bad close',
{
filename => $clean_name,
mode => $mode,
exception => $!,
opts => $opts,
}
);
}
else {
# release shadow-ed locks on the file
$this->_release( $fh );
close $fh or return $this->_throw(
'bad close',
{
filename => $clean_name,
mode => $mode,
exception => $!,
opts => $opts,
}
);
}
# return an array of all lines in the file if the call to this method/
# subroutine asked for an array eg- my @file = load_file('file');
# otherwise, return a scalar value containing all of the file's content
return split /$NL|\r|\n/o, $content
if $opts->{'--as-lines'};
return $content;
}
# --------------------------------------------------------
# File::Util::write_file()
# --------------------------------------------------------
sub write_file {
my $this = shift @_;
my $opts = $this->_remove_opts( \@_ );
my $in = $this->_names_values( @_ );
my $file = $in->{file} || $in->{filename} || '';
my $content = $in->{content} || '';
my $mode = $in->{mode} || 'write';
my $bitmask = $in->{bitmask} || oct 777;
my $raw_name = $file;
my $write_fh; # will be the lexical file handle local to this block
my ( $root, $path, $clean_name, @dirs ) =
( '', '', '', () );
( $root, $path, $file ) = atomize_path( $file );
$mode = 'trunc' if $mode eq 'truncate';
# if the call to this method didn't include a filename to which the caller
# wants us to write, then complain about it
return $this->_throw(
'no input',
{
meth => 'write_file',
missing => 'a file name to create, write, or append',
opts => $opts,
}
) unless length $file;
# if prospective filename contains 2+ dir separators in sequence then
# this is a syntax error we need to whine about
{
my $try_filename = $raw_name;
$try_filename =~ s/$WINROOT//; # windows abs paths would throw this off
return $this->_throw(
'bad chars',
{
string => $raw_name,
purpose => 'the name of a file or directory',
opts => $opts,
}
) if $try_filename =~ /(?:$DIRSPLIT){2,}/;
}
# if the call to this method didn't include any data which the caller
# wants us to write or append to the file, then complain about it
return $this->_throw(
'no input',
{
meth => 'write_file',
missing => 'the content you want to write or append',
opts => $opts,
}
) if (
length $content == 0
&&
$mode ne 'trunc'
&&
!$EMPTY_WRITES_OK
&&
!$opts->{'--empty-writes-OK'}
);
# check if file already exists in the form of a directory
return $this->_throw(
'cant write_file on a dir',
{
filename => $raw_name,
opts => $opts,
}
) if -d $raw_name;
# determine existance of the file path, make directory(ies) for the
# path if the full directory path doesn't exist
@dirs = split /$DIRSPLIT/, $path;
# if prospective file name has illegal chars then complain
foreach ( @dirs ) {
return $this->_throw(
'bad chars',
{
string => $_,
purpose => 'the name of a file or directory',
opts => $opts,
}
) if !$this->valid_filename( $_ );
}
# do this AFTER the above check!!
unshift @dirs, $root if $root;
# make sure that open mode is a valid mode
unless ( $mode eq 'write' || $mode eq 'append' || $mode eq 'trunc' ) {
return $this->_throw(
'bad openmode popen',
{
meth => 'write_file',
filename => $raw_name,
badmode => $mode,
opts => $opts,
}
)
}
# cleanup file name - if path is relative, normalize it
# - /foo/bar/baz.txt stays as /foo/bar/baz.txt
# - foo/bar/baz.txt becomes ./foo/bar/baz.txt
# - baz.txt stays as baz.txt
if ( !length $root && !length $path ) {
$path = '.' . SL;
}
else { # otherwise path normalized at end
$path .= SL;
}
# final clean filename assembled
$clean_name = $root . $path . $file;
# create path preceding file if path doesn't exist
$this->make_dir(
$root . $path,
exists $in->{dbitmask} && defined $in->{dbitmask}
? $in->{dbitmask}
: oct 777
) unless -e $root . $path;
# if file already exists, check if we can write to it
if ( -e $clean_name ) {
return $this->_throw(
'cant fwrite',
{
filename => $clean_name,
dirname => $root . $path,
opts => $opts,
}
) unless -w $clean_name;
}
else {
# if file doesn't exist, see if we can create it
return $this->_throw(
'cant fcreate',
{
filename => $clean_name,
dirname => $root . $path,
opts => $opts,
}
) unless -w $root . $path;
}
# if you use the --no-lock option, please consider the risks
if ( $$opts{'--no-lock'} || !$USE_FLOCK ) {
# only non-existent files get bitmask arguments
if ( -e $clean_name ) {
sysopen
$write_fh,
$clean_name,
$$MODES{sysopen}{ $mode }
or return $this->_throw(
'bad open',
{
filename => $clean_name,
mode => $mode,
exception => $!,
cmd => qq($clean_name, $$MODES{sysopen}{ $mode }),
opts => $opts,
}
);
}
else {
sysopen
$write_fh,
$clean_name,
$$MODES{sysopen}{ $mode },
$bitmask
or return $this->_throw(
'bad open',
{
filename => $clean_name,
mode => $mode,
exception => $!,
cmd => qq($clean_name, $$MODES{sysopen}{$mode}, $bitmask),
opts => $opts,
}
);
}
}
else {
# open read-only first to safely check if we can get a lock.
if ( -e $clean_name ) {
open $write_fh, '<', $clean_name or
return $this->_throw(
'bad open',
{
filename => $clean_name,
mode => 'read',
exception => $!,
cmd => $mode . $clean_name,
opts => $opts,
}
);
# lock file before I/O on platforms that support it
my $lockstat = $this->_seize( $clean_name, $write_fh );
return unless $lockstat;
sysopen
$write_fh,
$clean_name,
$$MODES{sysopen}{ $mode }
or return $this->_throw(
'bad open',
{
filename => $clean_name,
mode => $mode,
opts => $opts,
exception => $!,
cmd => qq($clean_name, $$MODES{sysopen}{ $mode }),
}
);
}
else { # only non-existent files get bitmask arguments
sysopen
$write_fh,
$clean_name,
$$MODES{sysopen}{ $mode },
$bitmask
or return $this->_throw(
'bad open',
{
filename => $clean_name,
mode => $mode,
opts => $opts,
exception => $!,
cmd => qq($clean_name, $$MODES{sysopen}{$mode}, $bitmask),
}
);
# lock file before I/O on platforms that support it
my $lockstat = $this->_seize( $clean_name, $write_fh );
return unless $lockstat;
}
# now truncate
if ( $mode ne 'append' ) {
truncate( $write_fh, 0 ) or return $this->_throw(
'bad systrunc',
{
filename => $clean_name,
exception => $!,
opts => $opts,
}
);
}
}
CORE::binmode( $write_fh ) if $in->{binmode} || $opts->{'--binmode'};
$in->{content} ||= ''; syswrite( $write_fh, $in->{content} );
# release lock on the file
$this->_release( $write_fh ) unless $$opts{'--no-lock'} || !$USE_FLOCK;
close $write_fh or
return $this->_throw(
'bad close',
{
filename => $clean_name,
mode => $mode,
exception => $!,
opts => $opts,
}
);
return 1;
}
# --------------------------------------------------------
# %$File::Util::LOCKS
# --------------------------------------------------------
$_LOCKS->{IGNORE} = sub { $_[2] };
$_LOCKS->{ZERO} = sub { 0 };
$_LOCKS->{UNDEF} = sub { };
$_LOCKS->{NOBLOCKEX} = sub {
return $_[2] if flock( $_[2], &Fcntl::LOCK_EX | &Fcntl::LOCK_NB ); return
};
$_LOCKS->{NOBLOCKSH} = sub {
return $_[2] if flock( $_[2], &Fcntl::LOCK_SH | &Fcntl::LOCK_NB ); return
};
$_LOCKS->{BLOCKEX} = sub {
return $_[2] if flock( $_[2], &Fcntl::LOCK_EX ); return
};
$_LOCKS->{BLOCKSH} = sub {
return $_[2] if flock( $_[2], &Fcntl::LOCK_SH ); return
};
$_LOCKS->{WARN} = sub {
$_[0]->_throw(
'bad flock',
{
filename => $_[1],
exception => $!,
},
'--as-warning',
); return
};
$_LOCKS->{FAIL} = sub {
$_[0]->_throw(
'bad flock',
{
filename => $_[1],
exception => $!,
},
); return 0
};
# --------------------------------------------------------
# File::Util::_seize()
# --------------------------------------------------------
sub _seize {
my ( $this, $file, $fh ) = @_;
return $this->_throw( 'no handle passed to _seize.' ) unless $fh;
$file = defined $file ? $file : ''; # yes, even files named "0" are allowed
return $this->_throw( 'no file name passed to _seize.' ) unless length $file;
# forget seizing if system can't flock
return $fh if !$CAN_FLOCK;
my @policy = @ONLOCKFAIL;
my $policy = {};
# seize filehandle, return it if lock is successful
while ( @policy ) {
my $fh = &{ $_LOCKS->{ shift @policy } }( $this, $file, $fh );
return $fh if $fh || !scalar @policy;
}
return $fh;
}
# --------------------------------------------------------
# File::Util::_release()
# --------------------------------------------------------
sub _release {
my ( $this, $fh ) = @_;
return $this->_throw( 'not a filehandle.', { argtype => ref $fh } )
unless $fh && ref $fh eq 'GLOB';
if ( $CAN_FLOCK ) { flock $fh, &Fcntl::LOCK_UN }
return 1;
}
# --------------------------------------------------------
# File::Util::valid_filename()
# --------------------------------------------------------
sub valid_filename {
my $f = _myargs( @_ );
$f =~ s/$WINROOT//; # windows abs paths would throw this off
$f !~ /$ILLEGAL_CHR/ ? 1 : undef;
}
# --------------------------------------------------------
# File::Util::strip_path()
# --------------------------------------------------------
sub strip_path { pop @{[ '', split /$DIRSPLIT/, _myargs( @_ ) ]} || '' }
# --------------------------------------------------------
# File::Util::line_count()
# --------------------------------------------------------
sub line_count {
my( $this, $file ) = @_;
my $buff = '';
my $lines = 0;
my $cmd = '<' . $file;
open my $fh, '<', $file or
return $this->_throw(
'bad open',
{
'filename' => $file,
'mode' => 'read',
'exception' => $!,
'cmd' => $cmd,
}
);
while ( sysread( $fh, $buff, 4096 ) ) {
$lines += $buff =~ tr/\n//;
$buff = '';
}
close $fh;
return $lines;
}
# --------------------------------------------------------
# File::Util::bitmask()
# --------------------------------------------------------
sub bitmask {
my $f = _myargs( @_ );
defined $f and -e $f ? sprintf('%04o',(stat($f))[2] & oct 777) : undef
}
# --------------------------------------------------------
# File::Util::can_flock()
# --------------------------------------------------------
sub can_flock { $CAN_FLOCK }
# File::Util::--------------------------------------------
# can_read(), can_write()
# --------------------------------------------------------
sub can_read { my $f = _myargs( @_ ); defined $f ? -r $f : undef }
sub can_write { my $f = _myargs( @_ ); defined $f ? -w $f : undef }
# --------------------------------------------------------
# File::Util::created()
# --------------------------------------------------------
sub created {
my $f = _myargs( @_ );
defined $f and -e $f ? $^T - ((-M $f) * 60 * 60 * 24) : undef
}
# --------------------------------------------------------
# File::Util::ebcdic()
# --------------------------------------------------------
sub ebcdic { $EBCDIC }
# --------------------------------------------------------
# File::Util::escape_filename()
# --------------------------------------------------------
sub escape_filename {
my $opts = _remove_opts( \@_ );
my( $file, $escape, $also ) = _myargs( @_ );
return '' unless defined $file;
$escape = '_' if !defined($escape);
$file = strip_path($file) if $opts->{'--strip-path'};
if ( $also ) { $file =~ s/\Q$also\E/$escape/g }
$file =~ s/$ILLEGAL_CHR/$escape/g;
$file =~ s/$DIRSPLIT/$escape/g;
$file
}
# --------------------------------------------------------
# File::Util::existent()
# --------------------------------------------------------
sub existent { my $f = _myargs( @_ ); defined $f ? -e $f : undef }
# --------------------------------------------------------
# File::Util::touch()
# --------------------------------------------------------
sub touch {
my $this = shift @_;
my $opts = $this->_remove_opts( \@_ );
my $in = $this->_names_values( @_ );
my @dirs = ();
my $file = shift @_ ||'';
return $this->_throw(
'no input',
{
meth => 'touch',
missing => 'a file name or file handle reference',
opts => $opts,
}
) unless defined $file && length $file;
# see if the file exists already and is a directory
return $this->_throw(
'cant touch on a dir',
{
filename => $file,
dirname => $this->return_path( $file ) || '',
opts => $opts,
}
) if -e $file && -d $file;
# it's good to know beforehand whether or not we have permission to open
# and read from this file allowing us to handle such an exception before
# it handles us.
# first check the readability of the file's housing dir
return $this->_throw(
'cant dread',
{
filename => $file,
dirname => $this->return_path( $file ),
opts => $opts,
}
) unless -r $this->return_path( $file );
# create the file if it doesn't exist (like the *nix touch command does)
$this->write_file(
filename => $file,
content => '',
'--empty-writes-OK'
) unless -e $file;
my $now = time();
# return
return utime $now, $now, $file;
}
# --------------------------------------------------------
# File::Util::file_type()
# --------------------------------------------------------
sub file_type {
my $f = _myargs( @_ );
return unless defined $f and -e $f;
my @ret;
push @ret, 'PLAIN' if (-f $f); push @ret, 'TEXT' if (-T $f);
push @ret, 'BINARY' if (-B $f); push @ret, 'DIRECTORY' if (-d $f);
push @ret, 'SYMLINK' if (-l $f); push @ret, 'PIPE' if (-p $f);
push @ret, 'SOCKET' if (-S $f); push @ret, 'BLOCK' if (-b $f);
push @ret, 'CHARACTER' if (-c $f);
## no critic
push @ret, 'TTY' if (-t $f);
## use critic
push @ret, 'ERROR: Cannot determine file type' unless scalar @ret;
return @ret;
}
# --------------------------------------------------------
# File::Util::flock_rules()
# --------------------------------------------------------
sub flock_rules {
my $this = shift(@_);
my @rules = _myargs( @_ );
return @ONLOCKFAIL unless scalar @rules;
my %valid = qw/
NOBLOCKEX NOBLOCKEX
NOBLOCKSH NOBLOCKSH
BLOCKEX BLOCKEX
BLOCKSH BLOCKSH
FAIL FAIL
WARN WARN
IGNORE IGNORE
UNDEF UNDEF
ZERO ZERO /;
map {
return $this->_throw('bad flock rules', { 'bad' => $_, 'all' => \@rules })
unless exists $valid{ $_ }
} @rules;
@ONLOCKFAIL = @rules;
@ONLOCKFAIL
}
# --------------------------------------------------------
# File::Util::isbin()
# --------------------------------------------------------
sub isbin { my $f = _myargs( @_ ); defined $f ? -B $f : undef }
# --------------------------------------------------------
# File::Util::last_access()
# --------------------------------------------------------
sub last_access {
my $f = _myargs( @_ ); $f ||= '';
return unless -e $f;
# return the last accessed time of $f
$^T - ((-A $f) * 60 * 60 * 24)
}
# --------------------------------------------------------
# File::Util::last_modified()
# --------------------------------------------------------
sub last_modified {
my $f = _myargs( @_ ); $f ||= '';
return unless -e $f;
# return the last modified time of $f
$^T - ((-M $f) * 60 * 60 * 24)
}
# --------------------------------------------------------
# File::Util::last_changed()
# --------------------------------------------------------
sub last_changed {
my $f = _myargs( @_ ); $f ||= '';
return unless -e $f;
# return the last changed time of $f
$^T - ((-C $f) * 60 * 60 * 24)
}
# --------------------------------------------------------
# File::Util::load_dir()
# --------------------------------------------------------
sub load_dir {
my $this = shift @_; my $opts = $this->_remove_opts( \@_ );
my $dir = shift @_ ||''; my @files = ();
my $dir_hash = {}; my $dir_list = [];
return $this->_throw
(
'no input',
{
'meth' => 'load_dir',
'missing' => 'a directory name',
'opts' => $opts,
}
)
unless length $dir;
@files = $this->list_dir($dir,'--files-only');
# map the content of each file into a hash key-value element where the
# key name for each file is the name of the file
if (!$opts->{'--as-list'} and !$opts->{'--as-listref'}) {
foreach (@files) {
$dir_hash->{ $_ } = $this->load_file( $dir . SL . $_ );
}
return($dir_hash);
}
else {
foreach (@files) {
push(@{$dir_list},$this->load_file( $dir . SL . $_ ));
}
return($dir_list) if ($opts->{'--as-listref'}); return(@{$dir_list});
}
$dir_hash;
}
# --------------------------------------------------------
# File::Util::make_dir()
# --------------------------------------------------------
sub make_dir {
my $this = shift @_;
my $opts = $this->_remove_opts( \@_ );
my( $dir, $bitmask ) = @_;
$bitmask ||= oct 777;
if ( $$opts{'--if-not-exists'} ) {
if ( -e $dir ) {
return $dir if -d $dir;
return $this->_throw(
'called mkdir on a file',
{
filename => $dir,
dirname => join( SL, split /$DIRSPLIT/, $dir ) . SL
}
);
}
}
else {
if ( -e $dir ) {
return $this->_throw(
'called mkdir on a file',
{
filename => $dir,
dirname => join( SL, split /$DIRSPLIT/, $dir ) . SL
}
) unless -d $dir;
return $this->_throw(
'make_dir target exists',
{
dirname => $dir,
filetype => [ $this->file_type( $dir ) ],
}
);
}
}
# if the call to this method didn't include a directory name to create,
# then complain about it
return $this->_throw(
'no input',
{
meth => 'make_dir',
missing => 'a directory name',
}
) unless defined $dir && length $dir;
# if prospective directory name contains 2+ dir separators in sequence then
# this is a syntax error we need to whine about
{
my $try_dir = $dir;
$try_dir =~ s/$WINROOT//; # windows abs paths would throw this off
return $this->_throw(
'bad chars',
{
string => $dir,
purpose => 'the name of a directory',
}
) if $try_dir =~ /(?:$DIRSPLIT){2,}/;
}
$dir =~ s/$DIRSPLIT$// unless $dir eq $DIRSPLIT;
my ( $root, $path ) = atomize_path( $dir . SL );
my @dirs_in_path = split /$DIRSPLIT/, $path;
# if prospective file name has illegal chars then complain
foreach ( @dirs_in_path ) {
return $this->_throw(
'bad chars',
{
string => $_,
purpose => 'the name of a file or directory',
opts => $opts,
}
) if !$this->valid_filename( $_ );
}
# do this AFTER the above check!!
unshift @dirs_in_path, $root if $root;
# qualify each subdir in @dirs_in_path by prepending its preceeding dir
# names to it. Above, "/foo/bar/baz" becomes ("/", "foo", "bar", "baz")
# and below it becomes ("/", "/foo", "/foo/bar", "/foo/bar/baz")
if ( @dirs_in_path > 1 ) {
for ( my $depth = 1; $depth < @dirs_in_path; ++$depth ) {
if ( $dirs_in_path[ $depth-1 ] eq SL ) {
$dirs_in_path[ $depth ] = SL . $dirs_in_path[ $depth ]
}
else {
$dirs_in_path[ $depth ] =
join SL, @dirs_in_path[ ( $depth - 1 ) .. $depth ]
}
}
}
my $i = 0;
foreach ( @dirs_in_path ) {
my $dir = $_;
my $up = ( $i > 0 ) ? $dirs_in_path[ $i - 1 ] : '..';
++$i;
if ( -e $dir && !-d $dir ) {
return $this->_throw(
'called mkdir on a file',
{
'filename' => $dir,
'dirname' => $up . SL,
}
);
}
next if -e $dir;
# it's good to know beforehand whether or not we have permission to
# create dirs here, which allows us to handle such an exception
# before it handles us.
return $this->_throw(
'cant dcreate',
{
dirname => $dir,
parentd => $up,
}
) unless -w $up;
mkdir( $dir, $bitmask ) or
return $this->_throw(
'bad make_dir',
{
exception => $!,
dirname => $dir,
bitmask => $bitmask,
}
);
}
return $dir;
}
# --------------------------------------------------------
# File::Util::max_dives()
# --------------------------------------------------------
sub max_dives {
my $arg = _myargs( @_ );
if ( defined $arg ) {
return File::Util->new()->_throw('bad maxdives') if $arg !~ /\D/o;
$MAXDIVES = $arg;
}
return $MAXDIVES;
}
# --------------------------------------------------------
# File::Util::readlimt()
# --------------------------------------------------------
sub readlimit {
my $arg = _myargs( @_ );
if ( defined $arg ) {
return File::Util->new()->_throw
(
'bad readlimit' => { bad => $arg }
) if $arg !~ /\D/o;
$READLIMIT = $arg;
}
return $READLIMIT;
}
# --------------------------------------------------------
# File::Util::needs_binmode()
# --------------------------------------------------------
sub needs_binmode { $NEEDS_BINMODE }
# --------------------------------------------------------
# File::Util::open_handle()
# --------------------------------------------------------
sub open_handle {
my $this = shift @_;
my $opts = $this->_remove_opts( \@_ );
my $in = $this->_names_values( @_ );
my $file = $in->{file} || $in->{filename} || '';
my $mode = $in->{mode} || 'write';
my $bitmask = $in->{bitmask} || oct 777;
my $raw_name = $file;
my $fh; # will be the lexical file handle scoped to this method
my ( $root, $path, $clean_name, @dirs ) =
( '', '', '', () );
( $root, $path, $file ) = atomize_path( $file );
# begin user input validation/sanitation sequence
# if the call to this method didn't include a filename to which the caller
# wants us to write, then complain about it
return $this->_throw(
'no input',
{
meth => 'open_handle',
missing => 'a file name to create, write, read/write, or append',
opts => $opts,
}
) unless length $file;
# if prospective filename contains 2+ dir separators in sequence then
# this is a syntax error we need to whine about
{
my $try_filename = $raw_name;
$try_filename =~ s/$WINROOT//; # windows abs paths would throw this off
return $this->_throw(
'bad chars',
{
string => $raw_name,
purpose => 'the name of a file or directory',
opts => $opts,
}
) if $try_filename =~ /(?:$DIRSPLIT){2,}/;
}
# determine existance of the file path, make directory(ies) for the
# path if the full directory path doesn't exist
@dirs = split /$DIRSPLIT/, $path;
# if prospective file name has illegal chars then complain
foreach ( @dirs ) {
return $this->_throw(
'bad chars',
{
string => $_,
purpose => 'the name of a file or directory',
opts => $opts,
}
) if !$this->valid_filename( $_ );
}
# do this AFTER the above check!!
unshift @dirs, $root if $root;
# make sure that open mode is a valid mode
if (
!exists $opts->{'--use-sysopen'} &&
!defined $opts->{'--use-sysopen'}
) {
# native Perl open modes
unless (
exists $$MODES{popen}{ $mode } &&
defined $$MODES{popen}{ $mode }
) {
return $this->_throw(
'bad openmode popen',
{
meth => 'open_handle',
filename => $raw_name,
badmode => $mode,
opts => $opts,
}
)
}
}
else {
# system open modes
unless (
exists $$MODES{sysopen}{ $mode } &&
defined $$MODES{sysopen}{ $mode }
) {
return $this->_throw(
'bad openmode sysopen',
{
meth => 'open_handle',
filename => $raw_name,
badmode => $mode,
opts => $opts,
}
)
}
}
# cleanup file name - if path is relative, normalize it
# - /foo/bar/baz.txt stays as /foo/bar/baz.txt
# - foo/bar/baz.txt becomes ./foo/bar/baz.txt
# - baz.txt stays as baz.txt
if ( !length $root && !length $path ) {
$path = '.' . SL;
}
else { # otherwise path normalized at end
$path .= SL;
}
# final clean filename assembled
$clean_name = $root . $path . $file;
# create path preceding file if path doesn't exist
$this->make_dir(
$root . $path,
exists $in->{dbitmask} && defined $in->{dbitmask}
? $in->{dbitmask}
: oct 777
) unless -e $root . $path;
# sanity checks based on requested mode
if (
$mode eq 'write' ||
$mode eq 'append' ||
$mode eq 'rwcreate' ||
$mode eq 'rwclobber' ||
$mode eq 'rwappend'
) {
# Check whether or not we have permission to open and perform writes
# on this file.
if ( -e $clean_name ) {
return $this->_throw(
'cant fwrite',
{
filename => $clean_name,
dirname => $root . $path,
opts => $opts,
}
) unless -w $clean_name;
}
else {
# If file doesn't exist and the path isn't writable, the error is
# one of unallowed creation.
return $this->_throw(
'cant fcreate',
{
filename => $clean_name,
dirname => $root . $path,
opts => $opts,
}
) unless -w $root . $path;
}
}
elsif ( $mode eq 'read' || $mode eq 'rwupdate' ) {
# Check whether or not we have permission to open and perform reads
# on this file, starting with file's housing directory.
return $this->_throw(
'cant dread',
{
filename => $clean_name,
dirname => $root . $path,
opts => $opts,
}
) unless -r $root . $path;
# Seems obvious, but we can't read non-existent files
return $this->_throw(
'cant fread not found',
{
filename => $clean_name,
dirname => $root . $path,
opts => $opts,
}
) unless -e $clean_name;
# Check the readability of the file itself
return $this->_throw(
'cant fread',
{
filename => $clean_name,
dirname => $root . $path,
opts => $opts,
}
) unless -r $clean_name;
}
else {
return $this->_throw(
'no input',
{
meth => 'open_handle',
missing => q{a valid IO mode. (eg- 'read', 'write'...)},
opts => $opts,
}
);
}
# input validation sequence finished
if ( $$opts{'--no-lock'} || !$USE_FLOCK ) {
if (
!exists $opts->{'--use-sysopen'} &&
!defined $opts->{'--use-sysopen'}
) { # perl open
# get open mode
$mode = $$MODES{popen}{ $mode };
open $fh, $mode, $clean_name or
return $this->_throw(
'bad open',
{
filename => $clean_name,
mode => $mode,
exception => $!,
cmd => $mode . $clean_name,
opts => $opts,
}
);
}
else { # sysopen
# get open mode
$mode = $$MODES{sysopen}{ $mode };
sysopen( $fh, $clean_name, $$MODES{sysopen}{ $mode } ) or
return $this->_throw(
'bad open',
{
filename => $clean_name,
mode => $mode,
exception => $!,
cmd => qq($clean_name, $$MODES{sysopen}{ $mode }),
opts => $opts,
}
);
}
}
else {
if (
!exists $opts->{'--use-sysopen'} &&
!defined $opts->{'--use-sysopen'}
) { # perl open
# open read-only first to safely check if we can get a lock.
if ( -e $clean_name ) {
open $fh, '<', $clean_name or
return $this->_throw(
'bad open',
{
filename => $clean_name,
mode => 'read',
exception => $!,
cmd => $mode . $clean_name,
opts => $opts,
}
);
# lock file before I/O on platforms that support it
my $lockstat = $this->_seize( $clean_name, $fh );
return $lockstat unless $lockstat;
if ( $mode ne 'read' ) {
open $fh, $$MODES{popen}{ $mode }, $clean_name or
return $this->_throw(
'bad open',
{
exception => $!,
filename => $clean_name,
mode => $mode,
opts => $opts,
cmd => $$MODES{popen}{ $mode } . $clean_name,
}
);
}
}
else {
open $fh, $$MODES{popen}{ $mode }, $clean_name or
return $this->_throw(
'bad open',
{
exception => $!,
filename => $clean_name,
mode => $mode,
opts => $opts,
cmd => $$MODES{popen}{ $mode } . $clean_name,
}
);
# lock file before I/O on platforms that support it
my $lockstat = $this->_seize( $clean_name, $fh );
return $lockstat unless $lockstat;
}
}
else { # sysopen
# open read-only first to safely check if we can get a lock.
if ( -e $clean_name ) {
open $fh, '<', $clean_name or
return $this->_throw(
'bad open',
{
filename => $clean_name,
mode => 'read',
exception => $!,
cmd => $mode . $clean_name,
opts => $opts,
}
);
# lock file before I/O on platforms that support it
my $lockstat = $this->_seize( $clean_name, $fh );
return $lockstat unless $lockstat;
sysopen( $fh, $clean_name, $$MODES{sysopen}{ $mode } )
or return $this->_throw(
'bad open',
{
filename => $clean_name,
mode => $mode,
opts => $opts,
exception => $!,
cmd => qq($clean_name, $$MODES{sysopen}{ $mode }),
}
);
}
else { # only non-existent files get bitmask arguments
sysopen(
$fh,
$clean_name,
$$MODES{sysopen}{ $mode },
$bitmask
) or return $this->_throw(
'bad open',
{
filename => $clean_name,
mode => $mode,
opts => $opts,
exception => $!,
cmd => qq($clean_name, $$MODES{sysopen}{$mode}, $bitmask),
}
);
# lock file before I/O on platforms that support it
my $lockstat = $this->_seize( $clean_name, $fh );
return $lockstat unless $lockstat;
}
}
}
# call binmode on the filehandle if it was requested
CORE::binmode( $fh ) if $in->{binmode} || $opts->{'--binmode'};
# return file handle reference to the caller
return $fh;
}
# --------------------------------------------------------
# File::Util::unlock_open_handle()
# --------------------------------------------------------
sub unlock_open_handle {
my( $this, $fh ) = @_;
return 1 if !$USE_FLOCK;
my $ref_type = ref \$fh || '';
return $this->_throw( 'not a filehandle' => { argtype => $ref_type } )
unless $fh && $ref_type eq 'GLOB';
return flock( $fh, &Fcntl::LOCK_UN ) if $CAN_FLOCK;
return 1;
}
# --------------------------------------------------------
# File::Util::return_path()
# --------------------------------------------------------
sub return_path { my $f = _myargs( @_ ); $f =~ s/(^.*)$DIRSPLIT.*/$1/o; $f }
# --------------------------------------------------------
# File::Util::size()
# --------------------------------------------------------
sub size { my $f = _myargs( @_ ); $f ||= ''; return unless -e $f; -s $f }
# --------------------------------------------------------
# File::Util::trunc()
# --------------------------------------------------------
sub trunc { $_[0]->write_file( mode => 'trunc', file => $_[1]) }
# --------------------------------------------------------
# File::Util::use_flock()
# --------------------------------------------------------
sub use_flock {
my $arg = _myargs( @_ );
if (defined($arg)) { $USE_FLOCK = $arg }
$USE_FLOCK
}
# --------------------------------------------------------
# File::Util::_myargs()
# --------------------------------------------------------
sub _myargs {
shift @_ if UNIVERSAL::isa( $_[0], ( caller(0) )[0] );
return wantarray ? @_ : $_[0]
}
# --------------------------------------------------------
# File::Util::_remove_opts()
# --------------------------------------------------------
sub _remove_opts {
my $args = _myargs( @_ );
return unless UNIVERSAL::isa( $args, 'ARRAY' );
my @triage = @$args; @$args = ();
my $opts = {};
while ( @triage ) {
my $arg = shift @triage;
# if an argument is '', 0, or undef, it's obviously not an --option ...
push @$args, $arg and next unless $arg; # ...so give it back to the @$args
# hmmm. looks like an "--option" argument, if:
if ( substr( $arg, 0, 2) eq '--' ) {
# it's either a bare "--option", or it's an "--option=value" pair
my ( $opt, $value ) = split /=/o, $arg;
$opts->{ $opt } = defined $value ? $value : $arg
}
else {
# but if it's not an "--option" type arg, give it back to the @$args
push @$args, $arg;
}
}
return $opts;
}
# --------------------------------------------------------
# File::Util::_names_values()
# --------------------------------------------------------
sub _names_values {
my @copy = _myargs( @_ );
my $nvpairs = {};
my $i = 0;
while ( @copy ) {
my ( $name, $val ) = splice @copy, 0, 2;
if ( defined $name ) {
$nvpairs->{ $name } = defined $val ? $val : '';
}
else {
++$i;
$nvpairs->{
qq[un-named key no. $i]
} = defined $val ? $val : '';
}
}
return $nvpairs;
}
# --------------------------------------------------------
# File::Util::_throw
# --------------------------------------------------------
sub _throw {
my $this = shift @_; my $opts = $this->_remove_opts( \@_ );
my %fatal_rules = ();
# fatalality-handling rules passed to the failing caller trump the
# rules set up in the attributes of the object; the mechanism below
# also allows for the implicit handling of '--fatals-are-fatal'
map { $fatal_rules{ $_ } = $_ }
grep(/^--fatals/o, values %$opts);
unless (scalar keys %fatal_rules) {
map { $fatal_rules{ $_ } = $_ }
grep(/^--fatals/o, keys %{ $this->{opts} })
}
return(0) if $fatal_rules{'--fatals-as-status'};
$this->{expt}||={};
unless (UNIVERSAL::isa($this->{expt},'Exception::Handler')) {
require Exception::Handler;
$this->{expt} = Exception::Handler->new();
}
my $error = ''; my $in = {};
$in->{_pak} = __PACKAGE__;
if ( scalar @_ == 1 ) {
$error = $_[0] ? 'plain error' : 'empty error';
$in->{error} = $_[0] || 'error undefined';
goto PLAIN_ERRORS;
}
else {
$error = shift @_ || 'empty error';
if ( $error eq 'plain error' ) {
$in->{error} = shift @_;
$in->{error} = 'error undefined'
unless defined $in->{error} && length $in->{error};
goto PLAIN_ERRORS;
}
}
$in = shift @_ || {};
$in->{_pak} = __PACKAGE__;
## no critic
map { $_ = defined $_ ? $_ : 'undefined value' } keys %$in;
## use critic
PLAIN_ERRORS:
my $bad_news =
CORE::eval
(
q{<<__ERRORBLOCK__}
. &NL . &_errors($error)
. &NL . q{__ERRORBLOCK__}
);
## for debugging only
# if ($@) { return $this->{expt}->trace($@) }
if ($fatal_rules{'--fatals-as-warning'}) {
warn($this->{expt}->trace(($@ || $bad_news))) and return
}
elsif ( $fatal_rules{'--fatals-as-errmsg'} || $opts->{'--return'}) {
return($this->{expt}->trace(($@ || $bad_news)))
}
foreach (keys(%{$in})) {
next if ($_ eq 'opts');
$bad_news .= qq[ARG $_ = $in->{$_}] . $NL;
}
if ($in->{opts}) {
foreach (keys(%{$$in{opts}})) {
$_ = (defined($_)) ? $_ : 'empty value';
$bad_news .= qq[OPT $_] . $NL;
}
}
warn($this->{expt}->trace(($@ || $bad_news))) if ($opts->{'--warn-also'});
$this->{expt}->fail(($@ || $bad_news));
'';
}
#%#%#%#%#%#%#%#%#%#%#%#%#%#%#%#%#%#%#%#%#%#%#%#%#%#%#%#%#%#%#%#%#%#%#%#%#%#%#
# ERROR MESSAGES
#%#%#%#%#%#%#%#%#%#%#%#%#%#%#%#%#%#%#%#%#%#%#%#%#%#%#%#%#%#%#%#%#%#%#%#%#%#%#
sub _errors {
use vars qw($EBL $EBR);
($EBL,$EBR) = ('<<', '>>');
my $error_thrown = shift @_;
# begin long table of helpful diag error messages
my %error_msg_table = (
# NO SUCH FILE
'no such file' => <<'__bad_open__',
$in->{_pak} can't open
$EBL$in->{filename}$EBR
because it is inaccessible or does not exist.
Origin: This is *most likely* due to human error.
Solution: Cannot diagnose. A human must investigate the problem.
__bad_open__
# BAD FLOCK RULE POLICY
'bad flock rules' => <<'__bad_lockrules__',
Invalid file locking policy can not be implemented. $in->{_pak}::flock_rules
does not accept one or more of the policy keywords passed to this method.
Invalid Policy specified: $EBL@{[
join ' ', map { '[undef]' unless defined $_ } @{ $in->{all} } ]}$EBR
flock_rules policy in effect before invalid policy failed:
$EBL@ONLOCKFAIL$EBR
Proper flock_rules policy includes one or more of the following recognized
keywords specified in order of precedence:
BLOCK waits to try getting an exclusive lock
FAIL dies with stack trace
WARN warn()s about the error with a stack trace
IGNORE ignores the failure to get an exclusive lock
UNDEF returns undef
ZERO returns 0
Origin: This is a human error.
Solution: A human must fix the programming flaw.
__bad_lockrules__
# CAN'T READ FILE - PERMISSIONS
'cant fread' => <<'__cant_read__',
Permissions conflict. $in->{_pak} can't read the contents of this file:
$EBL$in->{filename}$EBR
Due to insufficient permissions, the system has denied Perl the right to
view the contents of this file. It has a bitmask of: (octal number)
$EBL@{[ sprintf('%04o',(stat($in->{filename}))[2] & 0777) ]}$EBR
The directory housing it has a bitmask of: (octal number)
$EBL@{[ sprintf('%04o',(stat($in->{dirname}))[2] & 0777) ]}$EBR
Current flock_rules policy:
$EBL@ONLOCKFAIL$EBR
Origin: This is *most likely* due to human error. External system errors
can occur however, but this doesn't have to do with $in->{_pak}.
Solution: A human must fix the conflict by adjusting the file permissions
of directories where a program asks $in->{_pak} to perform I/O.
Try using Perl's chmod command, or the native system chmod()
command from a shell.
__cant_read__
# CAN'T READ FILE - NOT EXISTENT
'cant fread not found' => <<'__cant_read__',
File not found. $in->{_pak} can't read the contents of this file:
$EBL$in->{filename}$EBR
The file specified does not exist. It can not be opened or read from.
Origin: This is *most likely* due to human error. External system errors
can occur however, but this doesn't have to do with $in->{_pak}.
Solution: A human must investigate why the application tried to open a
non-existent file, and/or why the file is expected to exist and
is not found.
__cant_read__
# CAN'T CREATE FILE - PERMISSIONS
'cant fcreate' => <<'__cant_write__',
Permissions conflict. $in->{_pak} can't create this file:
$EBL$in->{filename}$EBR
$in->{_pak} can't create this file because the system has denied Perl
the right to create files in the parent directory.
The -e test returns $EBL@{[-e $in->{dirname} ]}$EBR for the directory.
The -r test returns $EBL@{[-r $in->{dirname} ]}$EBR for the directory.
The -R test returns $EBL@{[-R $in->{dirname} ]}$EBR for the directory.
The -w test returns $EBL@{[-w $in->{dirname} ]}$EBR for the directory
The -W test returns $EBL@{[-w $in->{dirname} ]}$EBR for the directory
Parent directory: (path may be relative and/or redundant)
$EBL$in->{dirname}$EBR
Parent directory has a bitmask of: (octal number)
$EBL@{[ sprintf('%04o',(stat($in->{dirname}))[2] & 0777) ]}$EBR
Current flock_rules policy:
$EBL@ONLOCKFAIL$EBR
Origin: This is *most likely* due to human error. External system errors
can occur however, but this doesn't have to do with $in->{_pak}.
Solution: A human must fix the conflict by adjusting the file permissions
of directories where a program asks $in->{_pak} to perform I/O.
Try using Perl's chmod command, or the native system chmod()
command from a shell.
__cant_write__
# CAN'T WRITE TO FILE - EXISTS AS DIRECTORY
'cant write_file on a dir' => <<'__bad_writefile__',
$in->{_pak} can't write to the specified file because it already exists
as a directory.
$EBL$in->{filename}$EBR
Origin: This is a human error.
Solution: Resolve naming issue between the existent directory and the file
you wish to create/write/append.
__bad_writefile__
# CAN'T TOUCH A FILE - EXISTS AS DIRECTORY
'cant touch on a dir' => <<'__bad_touchfile__',
$in->{_pak} can't touch the specified file because it already exists
as a directory.
$EBL$in->{filename}$EBR
Origin: This is a human error.
Solution: Resolve naming issue between the existent directory and the file
you wish to touch.
__bad_touchfile__
# CAN'T WRITE TO FILE
'cant fwrite' => <<'__cant_write__',
Permissions conflict. $in->{_pak} can't write to this file:
$EBL$in->{filename}$EBR
Due to insufficient permissions, the system has denied Perl the right
to modify the contents of this file. It has a bitmask of: (octal number)
$EBL@{[ sprintf('%04o',(stat($in->{filename}))[2] & 0777) ]}$EBR
Parent directory has a bitmask of: (octal number)
$EBL@{[ sprintf('%04o',(stat($in->{dirname}))[2] & 0777) ]}$EBR
Current flock_rules policy:
$EBL@ONLOCKFAIL$EBR
Origin: This is *most likely* due to human error. External system errors
can occur however, but this doesn't have to do with $in->{_pak}.
Solution: A human must fix the conflict by adjusting the file permissions
of directories where a program asks $in->{_pak} to perform I/O.
Try using Perl's chmod command, or the native system chmod()
command from a shell.
__cant_write__
# BAD OPEN MODE - PERL
'bad openmode popen' => <<'__bad_openmode__',
Illegal mode specified for file open. $in->{_pak} can't open this file:
$EBL$in->{filename}$EBR
When calling $in->{_pak}::$in->{meth}() you specified that the file
opened in this I/O operation should be opened in $EBL$in->{badmode}$EBR
but that is not a recognized open mode.
Supported open modes for $in->{_pak}::write_file() are:
write - open the file in write mode, creating it if necessary, and
overwriting any existing contents of the file.
append - open the file in append mode
Supported open modes for $in->{_pak}::open_handle() are the same as above, but
also include the following:
read - open the file in read-only mode
(and if the --use-sysopen flag is used):
rwcreate - open the file for update (read+write), creating it if necessary
rwupdate - open the file for update (read+write). Causes fatal error if
the file doesn't yet exist
rwappend - open the file for update in append mode
rwclobber - open the file for update, erasing all contents (truncating,
i.e- "clobbering" the file first)
Origin: This is a human error.
Solution: A human must fix the programming flaw by specifying the desired
open mode from the list above.
__bad_openmode__
# BAD OPEN MODE - SYSOPEN
'bad openmode sysopen' => <<'__bad_openmode__',
Illegal mode specified for file sysopen. $in->{_pak} can't sysopen this file:
$EBL$in->{filename}$EBR
When calling $in->{_pak}::$in->{meth}() you specified that the file
opened in this I/O operation should be sysopen()'d in $EBL$in->{badmode}$EBR
but that is not a recognized open mode.
Supported open modes for $in->{_pak}::write_file() are:
write - open the file in write mode, creating it if necessary, and
overwriting any existing contents of the file.
append - open the file in append mode
Supported open modes for $in->{_pak}::open_handle() are the same as above, but
also include the following:
read - open the file in read-only mode
(and if the --use-sysopen flag is used, as the application JUST did):
rwcreate - open the file for update (read+write), creating it if necessary
rwupdate - open the file for update (read+write). Causes fatal error if
the file doesn't yet exist
rwappend - open the file for update in append mode
rwclobber - open the file for update, erasing all contents (truncating,
i.e- "clobbering" the file first)
Origin: This is a human error.
Solution: A human must fix the programming flaw by specifying the desired
sysopen mode from the list above.
__bad_openmode__
# CAN'T LIST DIRECTORY
'cant dread' => <<'__cant_read__',
Permissions conflict. $in->{_pak} can't list the contents of this directory:
$EBL$in->{dirname}$EBR
Due to insufficient permissions, the system has denied Perl the right to
view the contents of this directory. It has a bitmask of: (octal number)
$EBL@{[ sprintf('%04o',(stat($in->{dirname}))[2] & 0777) ]}$EBR
Origin: This is *most likely* due to human error. External system errors
can occur however, but this doesn't have to do with $in->{_pak}.
Solution: A human must fix the conflict by adjusting the file permissions
of directories where a program asks $in->{_pak} to perform I/O.
Try using Perl's chmod command, or the native system chmod()
command from a shell.
__cant_read__
# CAN'T CREATE DIRECTORY - PERMISSIONS
'cant dcreate' => <<'__cant_dcreate__',
Permissions conflict. $in->{_pak} can't create:
$EBL$in->{dirname}$EBR
$in->{_pak} can't create this directory because the system has denied
Perl the right to create files in the parent directory.
Parent directory: (path may be relative and/or redundant)
$EBL$in->{parentd}$EBR
Parent directory has a bitmask of: (octal number)
$EBL@{[ sprintf('%04o',(stat($in->{parentd}))[2] & 0777) ]}$EBR
Origin: This is *most likely* due to human error. External system errors
can occur however, but this doesn't have to do with $in->{_pak}.
Solution: A human must fix the conflict by adjusting the file permissions
of directories where a program asks $in->{_pak} to perform I/O.
Try using Perl's chmod command, or the native system chmod()
command from a shell.
__cant_dcreate__
# CAN'T CREATE DIRECTORY - TARGET EXISTS
'make_dir target exists' => <<'__cant_dcreate__',
make_dir target already exists.
$EBL$in->{dirname}$EBR
$in->{_pak} can't create the directory you specified because that
directory already exists, with filetype attributes of
@{[join(', ', @{ $in->{filetype} })]} and permissions
set to $EBL@{[ sprintf('%04o',(stat($in->{dirname}))[2] & 0777) ]}$EBR
Origin: This is *most likely* due to human error. The program has tried
to make a directory where a directory already exists.
Solution: Weaken the requirement somewhat by using the "--if-not-exists"
flag when calling the make_dir object method. This option
will cause $in->{_pak} to ignore attempts to create directories
that already exist, while still creating the ones that don't.
__cant_dcreate__
# CAN'T OPEN
'bad open' => <<'__bad_open__',
$in->{_pak} can't open this file for $EBL$in->{mode}$EBR:
$EBL$in->{filename}$EBR
The system returned this error:
$EBL$in->{exception}$EBR
$in->{_pak} used this directive in its attempt to open the file
$EBL$in->{cmd}$EBR
Current flock_rules policy:
$EBL@ONLOCKFAIL$EBR
Origin: This is *most likely* due to human error.
Solution: Cannot diagnose. A Human must investigate the problem.
__bad_open__
# BAD CLOSE
'bad close' => <<'__bad_close__',
$in->{_pak} couldn't close this file after $EBL$in->{mode}$EBR
$EBL$in->{filename}$EBR
The system returned this error:
$EBL$in->{exception}$EBR
Current flock_rules policy:
$EBL@ONLOCKFAIL$EBR
Origin: Could be either human _or_ system error.
Solution: Cannot diagnose. A Human must investigate the problem.
__bad_close__
# CAN'T TRUNCATE
'bad systrunc' => <<'__bad_systrunc__',
$in->{_pak} couldn't truncate() on $EBL$in->{filename}$EBR after having
successfully opened the file in write mode.
The system returned this error:
$EBL$in->{exception}$EBR
Current flock_rules policy:
$EBL@ONLOCKFAIL$EBR
This is most likely _not_ a human error, but has to do with your system's
support for the C truncate() function.
__bad_systrunc__
# CAN'T GET FLOCK AFTER BLOCKING
'bad flock' => <<'__bad_lock__',
$in->{_pak} can't get a lock on the file
$EBL$in->{filename}$EBR
The system returned this error:
$EBL$in->{exception}$EBR
Current flock_rules policy:
$EBL@ONLOCKFAIL$EBR
Origin: Could be either human _or_ system error.
Solution: Investigate the reason why you can't get a lock on the file,
it is usually because of improper programming which causes
race conditions on one or more files.
__bad_lock__
# CAN'T OPEN ON A DIRECTORY
'called open on a dir' => <<'__bad_open__',
$in->{_pak} can't call open() on this file because it is a directory
$EBL$in->{filename}$EBR
Origin: This is a human error.
Solution: Use $in->{_pak}::load_file() to load the contents of a file
Use $in->{_pak}::list_dir() to list the contents of a directory
__bad_open__
# CAN'T OPENDIR ON A FILE
'called opendir on a file' => <<'__bad_open__',
$in->{_pak} can't opendir() on this file because it is not a directory.
$EBL$in->{filename}$EBR
Use $in->{_pak}::load_file() to load the contents of a file
Use $in->{_pak}::list_dir() to list the contents of a directory
Origin: This is a human error.
Solution: Use $in->{_pak}::load_file() to load the contents of a file
Use $in->{_pak}::list_dir() to list the contents of a directory
__bad_open__
# CAN'T MKDIR ON A FILE
'called mkdir on a file' => <<'__bad_open__',
$in->{_pak} can't auto-create a directory for this path name because it
already exists as a file.
$EBL$in->{filename}$EBR
Origin: This is a human error.
Solution: Resolve naming issue between the existent file and the directory
you wish to create.
__bad_open__
# BAD CALL TO File::Util::readlimit
'bad readlimit' => <<'__maxdives__',
Bad call to $in->{_pak}::readlimit(). This method can only be called with
a numeric value (bytes). Non-integer numbers will be converted to integer
format if specified (numbers like 5.2), but don't do that, it's inefficient.
This operation aborted.
Origin: This is a human error.
Solution: A human must fix the programming flaw.
__maxdives__
# EXCEEDED READLIMIT
'readlimit exceeded' => <<'__readlimit__',
$in->{_pak} can't load file: $EBL$in->{filename}$EBR
into memory because its size exceeds the maximum file size allowed
for a read.
The size of this file is $EBL$in->{size}$EBR bytes.
Currently the read limit is set at $EBL$READLIMIT$EBR bytes.
Origin: This is a human error.
Solution: Consider setting the limit to a higher number of bytes.
__readlimit__
# BAD CALL TO File::Util::max_dives
'bad maxdives' => <<'__maxdives__',
Bad call to $in->{_pak}::max_dives(). This method can only be called with
a numeric value (bytes). Non-integer numbers will be converted to integer
format if specified (numbers like 5.2), but don't do that, it's inefficient.
This operation aborted.
Origin: This is a human error.
Solution: A human must fix the programming flaw.
__maxdives__
# EXCEEDED MAXDIVES
'maxdives exceeded' => <<'__maxdives__',
Recursion limit reached at $EBL${\ scalar(
(exists $in->{maxdives} && defined $in->{maxdives}) ?
$in->{maxdives} : $MAXDIVES) }$EBR dives. Maximum number of subdirectory dives is set to the value returned by
$in->{_pak}::max_dives(). Try manually setting the value to a higher number
before calling list_dir() with option --follow or --recurse (synonymous). Do
so by calling $in->{_pak}::max_dives() with the numeric argument corresponding
to the maximum number of subdirectory dives you want to allow when traversing
directories recursively.
This operation aborted.
Origin: This is a human error.
Solution: Consider setting the limit to a higher number.
__maxdives__
# BAD OPENDIR
'bad opendir' => <<'__bad_opendir__',
$in->{_pak} can't opendir on directory:
$EBL$in->{dirname}$EBR
The system returned this error:
$EBL$in->{exception}$EBR
Origin: Could be either human _or_ system error.
Solution: Cannot diagnose. A Human must investigate the problem.
__bad_opendir__
# BAD MAKEDIR
'bad make_dir' => <<'__bad_make_dir__',
$in->{_pak} had a problem with the system while attempting to create the
directory you specified with a bitmask of $EBL$in->{bitmask}$EBR
directory: $EBL$in->{dirname}$EBR
The system returned this error:
$EBL$in->{exception}$EBR
Origin: Could be either human _or_ system error.
Solution: Cannot diagnose. A Human must investigate the problem.
__bad_make_dir__
# BAD CHARS
'bad chars' => <<'__bad_chars__',
$in->{_pak} can't use this string for $EBL$in->{purpose}$EBR.
$EBL$in->{string}$EBR
It contains illegal characters.
Illegal characters are:
\\ (backslash)
/ (forward slash)
: (colon)
| (pipe)
* (asterisk)
? (question mark)
" (double quote)
< (less than)
> (greater than)
\\t (tab)
\\ck (vertical tabulator)
\\r (newline CR)
\\n (newline LF)
Origin: This is a human error.
Solution: A human must remove the illegal characters from this string.
__bad_chars__
# NOT A VALID FILEHANDLE
'not a filehandle' => <<'__bad_handle__',
$in->{_pak} can't unlock file with an invalid file handle reference:
$EBL$in->{argtype}$EBR is not a valid filehandle
Origin: This is most likely a human error, although it is remotely possible
that this message is the result of an internal error in the
$in->{_pak} module, but this is not likely if you called
$in->{_pak}'s internal ::_release() method directly on your own.
Solution: A human must fix the programming flaw. Alternatively, in the
second listed scenario, the package maintainer must investigate the
problem. Please send a usenet post with this error message in its
entirety to Tommy Butler <tommy\@atrixnet.com>, or to usenet group:
$EBL news://comp.lang.perl.modules $EBR
__bad_handle__
# BAD CALL TO METHOD FOO
'no input' => <<'__no_input__',
$in->{_pak} can't honor your call to $EBL$in->{_pak}::$in->{meth}()$EBR
because you didn't provide $EBL@{[$in->{missing}||'the required input']}$EBR
Origin: This is a human error.
Solution: A human must fix the programming flaw.
__no_input__
# PLAIN ERROR TYPE
'plain error' => <<'__plain_error__',
$in->{_pak} failed with the following message:
${\ scalar ($_[0] || ((exists $in->{error} && defined $in->{error}) ?
$in->{error} : '[error unspecified]')) }
__plain_error__
# INVALID ERROR TYPE
'unknown error message' => <<'__foobar_input__',
$in->{_pak} failed with an invalid error-type designation.
Origin: This is a bug! Please inform Tommy Butler <tommy\@atrixnet.com>
Solution: A human must fix the programming flaw.
__foobar_input__
# EMPTY ERROR TYPE
'empty error' => <<'__no_input__',
$in->{_pak} failed with an empty error-type designation.
Origin: This is a human error.
Solution: A human must fix the programming flaw.
__no_input__
); # end of error message table
exists $error_msg_table{ $error_thrown }
? $error_msg_table{ $error_thrown }
: $error_msg_table{'unknown error message'}
}
=pod
=head1 NAME
File::Util - Easy, versatile, portable file handling
=head1 DESCRIPTION
File::Util provides a comprehensive toolbox of utilities to automate all
kinds of common tasks on file / directories. Its purpose is to do so
in the most portable manner possible so that users of this module won't
have to worry about whether their programs will work on other OSes
and machines.
=head1 SYNOPSIS
use File::Util;
my $f = File::Util->new();
my $content = $f->load_file('foo.txt');
$content =~ s/this/that/g;
$f->write_file(
file => 'bar.txt',
content => $content,
bitmask => 0644
);
$f->write_file(
file => 'file.bin', content => $binary_content, '--binmode'
);
my @lines = $f->load_file('randomquote.txt', '--as-lines');
my $line = int rand scalar @lines;
print $lines[ $line ];
my @files = $f->list_dir('/var/tmp', qw/ --files-only --recurse /);
my @textfiles = $f->list_dir('/var/tmp', '--pattern=\.txt$');
if ( $f->can_write('wibble.log') ) {
my $HANDLE = $f->open_handle(
file => 'wibble.log',
mode => 'append'
);
print $HANDLE "Hello World! It's ", scalar localtime;
close $HANDLE
}
my $log_line_count = $f->line_count('/var/log/httpd/access_log');
print "My file has a bitmask of " . $f->bitmask('my.file');
print "My file is a " . join(', ', $f->file_type('my.file')) . " file."
warn 'This file is binary!' if $f->isbin('my.file');
print "My file was last modified on " .
scalar localtime $f->last_modified('my.file');
# ...and _lots_ more
=head1 INSTALLATION
To install this module type the following at the command prompt:
perl Build.PL
perl Build
perl Build test
sudo perl Build install
On Windows systems, the "sudo" part of the command may be omitted, but you
will need to run the rest of the install command with Administrative privileges
=head1 ISA
=over
=item L<Exporter>
=back
=head1 EXPORTED SYMBOLS
Exports nothing by default. File::Util respects your namespace.
=head2 EXPORT_OK
The following symbols comprise C<@File::Util::EXPORT_OK>), and as such are
available for import to your namespace only upon request.
C<atomize_path> I<(see L<atomize_path|/atomize_path>)>
C<bitmask> I<(see L<bitmask|/bitmask>)>
C<can_flock> I<(see L<can_flock|/can_flock>)>
C<can_read> I<(see L<can_read|/can_read>)>
C<can_write> I<(see L<can_write|/can_write>)>
C<created> I<(see L<created|/created>)>
C<ebcdic> I<(see L<ebcdic|/ebcdic>)>
C<escape_filename> I<(see L<escape_filename|/escape_filename>)>
C<existent> I<(see L<existent|/existent>)>
C<file_type> I<(see L<file_type|/file_type>)>
C<isbin> I<(see L<isbin|/isbin>)>
C<last_access> I<(see L<last_access|/last_access>)>
C<last_changed> I<(see L<last_changed|/last_changed>)>
C<last_modified> I<(see L<last_modified|/last_modified>)>
C<NL> I<(see L<NL|/NL>)>
C<needs_binmode> I<(see L<needs_binmode|/needs_binmode>)>
C<return_path> I<(see L<return_path|/return_path>)>
C<size> I<(see L<size|/size>)>
C<SL> I<(see L<SL|/SL>)>
C<strip_path> I<(see L<strip_path|/strip_path>)>
C<valid_filename> I<(see L<valid_filename|/valid_filename>)>
B<Note:> Symbols in C<@L<Class::OOorNO|Class::OOorNO>::EXPORT_OK> are also
available for import.
=head2 EXPORT_TAGS
:all (exports all of @File::Util::EXPORT_OK)
=head1 METHODS
B<Note:> In the past, some of the methods listed would state that they were
autoloaded methods. This mechanism has been changed. Only the error handling
and help messages are AutoLoad'ed now. I<(see L<AutoLoader>.)> if you want
to know more about AutoLoading in Perl. See the CHANGES file distributed
with File::Util for an explanation of why this change was made.
Methods listed in alphabetical order.
=head2 C<atomize_path>
=over
=item I<Syntax:> C<atomize_path( [file/path or file_name] )>
This method is used internally by File::Util to portably handle absolute
filenames on different platforms, but it can be a useful tool for you as well.
This method takes a single string as its argument. The string is expected
to be a fully-qualified (absolute) or relative path to a file or directory.
It carefully splits the string into three parts: The root of the path, the
rest of the path, and the final file/directory named in the string.
Depending on the input, the root and/or path may be empty strings. The
following table can serve as a guide in what to expect from C<atomize_path()>
+-------------------------+----------+--------------------+----------------+
| INPUT | ROOT | PATH-COMPONENT | FILE/DIR |
+-------------------------+----------+--------------------+----------------+
| C:\foo\bar\baz.txt | C:\ | foo\bar | baz.txt |
| /foo/bar/baz.txt | / | foo/bar | baz.txt |
| ./a/b/c/d/e/f/g.txt | | ./a/b/c/d/e/f | g.txt |
| :a:b:c:d:e:f:g.txt | : | a:b:c:d:e:f | g.txt |
| ../wibble/wombat.ini | | ../wibble | wombat.ini |
| ..\woot\noot.doc | | ..\woot | noot.doc |
| ../../zoot.conf | | ../.. | zoot.conf |
| /root | / | | root |
| /etc/sudoers | / | etc | sudoers |
| / | / | | |
| D:\ | D:\ | | |
| D:\autorun.inf | D:\ | | autorun.inf |
+-------------------------+----------+--------------------+----------------+
=back
=head2 C<bitmask>
=over
=item I<Syntax:> C<bitmask( [file name] )>
Gets the bitmask of the named file, provided the file exists. If the file
exists, the bitmask of the named file is returned in four digit octal
notation e.g.- C<0644>. Otherwise, returns C<undef> if the file does I<not>
exist.
=back
=head2 C<can_flock>
=over
=item I<Syntax:> C<can_flock>
Returns 1 if the current system claims to support C<flock()> I<and> if the
Perl process can successfully call it. I<(see L<perlfunc/flock>.)> Unless
both of these conditions are true a zero value (0) is returned. This is a
constant method. It accepts no arguments and will always return the same
value for the system on which it is executed.
B<Note:> Perl will try to support or emulate flock whenever it can via
available system calls, namely C<flock>; C<lockf>; or with C<fcntl>.
=back
=head2 C<can_read>
=over
=item I<Syntax:> C<can_read( [file name] )>
Returns 1 if the named file (or directory) is B<readable> by your program
according to the applied permissions of the file system on which the file
resides. Otherwise a value of undef is returned.
This works the same as Perl's built-in C<-r> file test operator,
I<(see L<perlfunc/-X>)>, it's just easier for some people to remember.
=back
=head2 C<can_write>
=over
=item I<Syntax:> C<can_write( [file name] )>
Returns 1 if the named file (or directory) is B<writable> by your program
according to the applied permissions of the file system on which the file
resides. Otherwise a value of undef is returned.
This works the same as Perl's built-in C<-w> file test operator,
I<(see L<perlfunc/-X>)>, it's just easier for some people to remember.
=back
=head2 C<created>
=over
=item I<Syntax:> C<created( [file name] )>
Returns the time of creation for the named file in non-leap seconds since
whatever your system considers to be the epoch. Suitable for feeding to
Perl's built-in functions "gmtime" and "localtime". I<(see L<perlfunc/time>.)>
=back
=head2 C<ebcdic>
=over
=item I<Syntax:> C<ebcdic>
Returns 1 if the machine on which the code is running uses EBCDIC, or returns
0 if not. I<(see L<perlebcdic>.)> This is a constant method. It accepts
no arguments and will always return the same value for the system on which it
is executed.
=back
=head2 C<escape_filename>
=over
=item I<Syntax:> C<escape_filename( [string], [escape char] )>
Returns it's argument in an escaped form that is suitable for use as a filename.
Illegal characters (i.e.- any type of newline character, tab, vtab, and the
following C<< / | * " ? < : > \ >>), are replaced with [escape char] or
"B<_>" if no [escape char] is specified. Returns an empty string if no
arguments are provided.
=back
=head2 C<existent>
=over
=item I<Syntax:> C<existent( [file name] )>
Returns 1 if the named file (or directory) exists. Otherwise a value of
undef is returned.
This works the same as Perl's built-in C<-e> file test operator,
I<(see L<perlfunc/-X>)>, it's just easier for some people to remember.
=back
=head2 C<file_type>
=over
=item I<Syntax:> C<file_type( [file name] )>
Returns a list of keywords corresponding to each of Perl's built in file tests
(those specific to file types) for which the named file returns true.
I<(see L<perlfunc/-X>.)>
The keywords and their definitions appear below; the order of keywords returned
is the same as the order in which the are listed here:
=over
=item C<PLAIN File is a plain file.>
=item C<TEXT File is a text file.>
=item C<BINARY File is a binary file.>
=item C<DIRECTORY File is a directory.>
=item C<SYMLINK File is a symbolic link.>
=item C<PIPE File is a named pipe (FIFO).>
=item C<SOCKET File is a socket.>
=item C<BLOCK File is a block special file.>
=item C<CHARACTER File is a character special file.>
=back
=back
=head2 C<flock_rules>
=over
=item I<Syntax:> C<flock_rules( [keyword list] )>
Sets I/O race condition policy, or tells File::Util how it should handle race
conditions created when a file can't be locked because it is already locked
somewhere else (usually by another process).
An empty call to this method returns a list of keywords representing the rules
that are currently in effect for the object.
Otherwise, a call should include a list with array containing your chosen
directive keywords in order of precedence. The rules will be applied in
cascading order when a File::Util object attempts to lock a file, so if the
actions specified by the first rule don't result in success, the second rule
is applied, and so on.
Recognized keywords:
=over
=item C<NOBLOCKEX>
tries to get an exclusive lock on the file without blocking (waiting)
=item C<NOBLOCKSH>
tries to get a shared lock on the file without blocking
=item C<BLOCKEX>
waits to try getting an exclusive lock
=item C<BLOCKSH>
waits to try getting a shared lock
=item C<FAIL>
dies with stack trace
=item C<WARN>
warn()s about the error with a stack trace and returns undef
=item C<IGNORE>
ignores the failure to get an exclusive lock
=item C<UNDEF>
returns undef
=item C<ZERO>
returns 0
=back
Examples:
=over
=item ex- C<flock_rules( qw/ NOBLOCKEX FAIL / );>
This is the default policy. When in effect, the File::Util object will first
attempt to get a non-blocking exclusive lock on the file. If that attempt
fails the File::Util object will call die() with a detailed error message and
a stack trace.
=item ex- C<flock_rules( qw/ NOBLOCKEX BLOCKEX FAIL / );>
The File::Util object will first attempt to get a non-blocking exclusive lock
on the file. If that attempt fails it falls back to the second policy rule
"BLOCKEX" and tries again to get an exclusive lock on the file, but this time
by blocking (waiting for its turn). If that second attempt fails, the
File::Util object will fail with a detailed error message and a stack trace.
=item ex- C<flock_rules( qw/ BLOCKEX IGNORE / );>
The File::Util object will first attempt to get a file non-blocking lock on
the file. If that attempt fails it will ignore the error, and go on to open
the file anyway and no failures will occur or warings be issued.
=back
=back
=head2 C<isbin>
=over
=item I<Syntax:> C<isbin( [file name] )>
Returns 1 if the named file (or directory) exists. Otherwise a value of undef
is returned, indicating that the named file either does not exist or is of
another file type.
This works the same as Perl's built-in C<-B> file test operator,
I<(see L<perlfunc/-X>)>, it's just easier for some people to remember.
=back
=head2 C<last_access>
=over
=item I<Syntax:> C<last_access( [file name] )>
Returns the last accessed time for the named file in non-leap seconds since
whatever your system considers to be the epoch. Suitable for feeding to
Perl's built-in functions "gmtime" and "localtime". I<(see L<perlfunc/time>.)>
=back
=head2 C<last_changed>
=over
=item I<Syntax:> C<last_changed( [file name] )>
Returns the inode change time for the named file in non-leap seconds since
whatever your system considers to be the epoch. Suitable for feeding to
Perl's built-in functions "gmtime" and "localtime". I<(see L<perlfunc/time>.)>
=back
=head2 C<last_modified>
=over
=item I<Syntax:> C<last_modified( [file name] )>
Returns the last modified time for the named file in non-leap seconds since
whatever your system considers to be the epoch. Suitable for feeding to
Perl's built-in functions "gmtime" and "localtime". I<(see L<perlfunc/time>.)>
=back
=head2 C<line_count>
=over
=item I<Syntax:> C<line_count( [file name] )>
Returns the number of lines in the named file. Fails with an error if the
named file does not exist.
=back
=head2 C<list_dir>
=over
=item I<Syntax:> C<list_dir( [directory name] , [--opts] )>
Returns alphabetically sorted all file names in the directory specified if it
exists. Fails with an error message if no such directory is found, or the
directory is inaccessible.
The behavior of this method has changed slightly after version 3.29. If running
with the C<--fatals-as-warning> flag, the previous behavior was to abort
immediately. This is not the case anymore. If running with the
C<--fatals-as-warning> flag, C<list_dir()> will still emit a warning when it
encounters an otherwise fatal error, but it will also return whatever directory
contents it is able to successfully access.
=over
=item B<Flags accepted by C<list_dir()>>
=over
=item C<--dirs-only>
return only directory contents which are directories
=item C<--files-only>
return only directory contents which are files
=item C<--no-fsdots>
do not include "." and ".." in the list of directory contents
=item C<--pattern>
return only files/directories matching pattern provided. argument
should be plain text string. It will be converted to a perl regex and passed
to CORE::grep as the method scans through directory listings for a match.
(ex- C<'--pattern=\.txt$'> returns all file/directory names ending in ".txt".
It will match "foo.txt", but not "foo.txt.gz" because of the "$" anchor in the
regular expression passed in.)
or for the opposite effect, C<< '--pattern=.*(?<!\.txt)$' >> returns all
file/directory names that don't end in ".txt"
=item C<--with-paths>
Include file paths with the contents of the directory list, relative
to the directory named in the call.
=item C<--recurse>
Recurse subdirectories
=item C<--follow>
Recurse subdirectories, same as C<--recurse>
=item C<--dirs-as-ref>
When returning directory listing, include first a reference to the list
of subdirectories found, followed by anything else returned by the call.
=item C<--files-as-ref>
When returning directory listing, include last a reference to the list
of files found, preceded by a list of subdirectories found (or preceded
by a list reference to subdirectories found if C<--dirs-as-ref> was also used).
=item C<--as-ref>
Return a pair list references: the first is a reference to any subdirectories
found by the call, the second is a reference to any files found by the call.
=item C<--sl-after-dirs>
Append a directory separator ("/, "\", or ":" depending on your system)
to all directories found by the call. Useful in visual displays for quick
differentiation between subdirectories and files.
=item C<--ignore-case>
Items returned by the call to this method are sorted alphabetically by
default, so "Zoo.txt" comes before "alligator.txt" because the alphabetical
sort is case-sensitive. This is also the way directories are listed at the
system level on most operating systems.
If you'd like the directory contents returned by this method to be
sorted without regard to case , use this flag.
=item C<--count-only>
Returns a single value: an integer reflecting the number of items
found in the directory after applying the filter criteria specified by any
other flags (ie- "--dirs-only", "--recurse", etc.) that may have been passed
in as well.
=back
=back
=back
=head2 C<load_dir>
=over
=item I<Syntax:> C<load_dir( [directory name] , [--ds-type] )>
Returns a data structure containing the contents of each file present in the
named directory.
The type of data structure returned is determined by the optional data-type
switch. Only one option may be used for a given call to this method.
Recognized options are listed below.
=over
=item B<Flags accepted by C<load_dir()>>
=over
=item C<--as-list>
Causes the method to return a list comprised of the contents loaded from
each file (in case-sensitive order) located in the named directory.
=item C<--as-listref>
Same as above, except an array reference to the list of items is returned
rather than the list itself.
=item C<--as-hashref> *(default)
Implicit. If no option is passed in, the default behavior is to return a
reference to an anonymous hash whose keys are the names of each file in the
specified directory; the hash values for contain the contents of the file
represented by its corresponding key.
=back
=back
B<Note:> This method does not distinguish between plain files and other file
types such as binaries, FIFOs, sockets, etc.
Restrictions imposed by the current "read limit"
I<(see the L<readlimit()|/readlimit>) entry below> will be applied to the
files opened by this method as well. Adjust the readlimit as necessary.
my $files = $fu->load_dir('directory/to/load/');
The above code creates an anonymous hash reference that is stored in the
variable named "C<$files>". The keys and values of the hash referenced by
"C<$files>" would resemble those of the following code snippet (given that
the files in the named directory were the files 'a.txt', 'b.html', 'c.dat',
and 'd.conf')
my($files) =
{
'a.txt' => "the contents of file a.txt",
'b.html' => "the contents of file b.html",
'c.dat' => "the contents of file c.dat",
'd.conf' => "the contents of file d.conf",
};
=back
=head2 C<load_file>
=over
=item I<Syntax:> C<load_file( [file name] , [--opts] )>
=item I<OR:> C<< load_file( 'FH' => [file handle reference] , [--opts] ) >>
If [file name] is passed, returns the contents of [file name] in a string.
If a [file handle reference] is passed instead, the filehandle will be
C<CORE::read()> and the data obtained by the read will be returned in a string.
If you desire the contents of the file (or file handle data) in a list of
lines instead of a single string, this can be accomplished through the use
of the C<--as-lines> flag (see below).
=over
=item B<Flags accepted by C<load_file()>>
=over
=item C<--as-lines>
If this flag is passed then your call to C<load_file> will return an ordered
list of strings, each of which is a line from the file [file name]. The lines
are returned in the order they are read, from the beginning of the file to the
end.
This is not the default behavior. The default behavior is for C<load_file> to
return a single string containing the entire contents of the file, including
line break characters.
=item C<--no-lock>
By default this method will attempt to get a lock on the file while it is
being read, following whatever rules are in place for the flock policy
established either by default (implicitly) or changed by you in a call to
File::Util::flock_rules()
I<(see the L<flock_rules()|/flock_rules>) entry below>.
This method will not try to get a lock on the file if the File::Util object was
created with the option C<--no-lock> or if the method was called with the
option C<--no-lock>.
This method will automatically call binmode() on binary files for you. If you
pass in a filehandle instead of a file name you do not get this automatic
check performed for you. In such a case, you'll have to call binmode() on
the filehandle yourself. Once you pass a filehandle to this method it has no
way of telling if the file opened to that filehandle is binary or not.
B<Notes:> This method does not distinguish between plain files and other file
types such as binaries, FIFOs, sockets, etc.
Restrictions imposed by the current "read limit"
I<(see the L<readlimit()|/readlimit>) entry below> will be applied to the
files opened by this method as well. Adjust the readlimit as necessary.
=back
=back
=back
=head2 C<make_dir>
=over
=item I<Syntax:> C<make_dir( [new directory name] , [bitmask], [--opts] )>
Attempts to create (recursively) a directory as [new directory name] with
the [bitmask] provided. The bitmask is an optional argument and defaults to
0777. If specified, the bitmask must be supplied in the form required by the
native perl umask function. I<see L<perlfunc/"umask">> for more information
about the format of the bitmask argument.
As mentioned above, the recursive creation of directories is transparently
handled for you. This means that if the name of the directory you pass in
contains a parent directory that does not exist, the parent directory(ies) will
be created for you automatically and silently in order to create the final
directory in the [new directory name].
Simply put, if [new directory] is "/path/to/directory" and the directory
"/path/to" does not exist, the directory "/path/to" will be created and the
"/path/to/directory" directory will be created thereafter. All directories
created will be created with the [bitmask] you specify, or with the default
of 0777.
Upon successful creation of the [new directory name], the [new directory name]
is returned to the caller.
=over
=item B<Flags accepted by C<make_dir()>>
=over
=item C<--if-not-exists>
If this flag is passed in then make_dir will not attempt to create the directory
if it already exists. Rather it will return the name of the directory as it
normally would if the directory did not exist previous to calling this method.
If a call to this method is made without the C<--if-not-exists> flag and the
directory specified as [new directory name] does in fact exist, an error will
result as it is impossible to create a directory that already exists.
=back
=back
=back
=head2 C<max_dives>
=over
=item I<Syntax:> C<max_dives( [integer] )>
When called without any arguments, this method returns an integer reflecting
the current number of times the File::Util object will dive into the
subdirectories it discovers when recursively listing directory contents from
a call to C<File::Util::list_dir()>. The default is 1000. If the number is
exceeded, the File::Util object will fail with a diagnostic error message.
When called with an argument, it sets the maximum number of times a File::Util
object will recurse into subdirectories before failing with an error message.
This method can only be called with a numeric integer value. Passing a bad
argument to this method will cause it to fail with an error message.
I<(see L<list_dir|/list_dir>)>
=back
=head2 C<needs_binmode>
=over
=item I<Syntax:> C<needs_binmode>
Returns 1 if the machine on which the code is running requires that C<binmode()>
I<(a built-in function)> be called on open file handles, or returns 0 if not.
I<(see L<perlfunc/binmode>.)> This is a constant method. It accepts no
arguments and will always return the same value for the system on which it
is executed.
=back
=head2 C<new>
=over
=item I<Syntax:> C<< new( ['parameters' => 'values', etc], [--flags] ) >>
This is the File::Util constructor method. eg- It returns a new File::Util
object reference when you call it. It recognizes various parameters and flags
that govern the behavior of the new File::Util object.
=over
=item B<Parameters accepted by C<new()>>
=over
=item use_flock => true/false value
Optionally specify this option to the C<File::Util::new> method instruct the
new object that it should never attempt to use C<flock()> in it's I/O
operations. The default is to use C<flock()> when available on your system.
Specify this option with a true or false value, true to use C<flock()>, false
to not use it.
=item readlimit => positive integer
Optionally specify this option to the File::Util::new method to instruct the
new object that it should never attempt to open and read in a file greater
than the number of bytes you specify. Obviously this argument can only be
a numeric integer value, otherwise it will be silently ignored. The default
readlimit for File::Util objects is 52428800 bytes (50 megabytes).
=item max_dives => positive integer
Optionally specify this option to the File::Util::new method to instruct the
new object to set the maximum number of times it will recurse into
subdirectories while performing directory listing operations before failing
with an error message. This argument can only be a numeric integer value,
otherwise it will be silently ignored.
=back
=item B<Flags accepted by C<new()>>
=over
=item C<--fatals-as-warning>
Directive to instruct the new File::Util object that when any call to one of
its methods results in a fatal error that it should return B<C<undef>>
instead of the value(s) that would normally be returned by the call, and to
send an error message to STDERR as well.
=item C<--fatals-as-status>
Directive to instruct the new File::Util object that when any call to one of
its methods results in a fatal error that it should return B<C<undef>>
instead of the value(s) that would normally be returned by the call.
=item C<--fatals-as-errmsg>
Directive to instruct the new File::Util object that when any call to one of
its methods results in a fatal error that it should return B<an error message>
instead of the value(s) that would normally be returned by the call.
=back
=back
=back
=head2 C<open_handle>
=over
=item I<Syntax:> C<< open_handle( file => [file name], [--opts] ) >>
=item I<OR:> C<< open_handle( file => [file name], mode => [mode], [--opts] ) >>
=item I<OR:> C<< open_handle( file => [file name], mode => [mode], bitmask => [bitmask], [--opts] ) >>
=item I<OR:> C<< open_handle( file => [file name], mode => [mode], bitmask => [bitmask], dbitmask => [bitmask], [--opts] ) >>
Attempts to get a unique open file handle on [file name] in [mode] mode.
Returns the file handle if successful or generates a fatal error with a
diagnostic message if the operation fails.
You will need to remember to call C<close()> on the filehandle yourself, at
your own discretion. Leaving filehandles open is not a good practice, and
is not recommended. I<see L<perlfunc/close>>).
Once you have the file handle you would use it as you would use any file handle.
Remember that unless you specifically turn file locking off when the
C<File::Util> object is created (see I<(see L<new|/new>)> or by using the
C<--no-lock> flag when calling C<open_handle>, that file locking is going to
automagically be handled for you behind the scenes, so long as your OS supports
file locking of any kind at all. Great! It's very convenient for you to not
have to worry about portably taking care of file locking between one
application and the next; by using C<File::Util> in all of them, you know
that you're covered.
A slight inconvenience for the price of a larger set of features (compare
L<write_file|/write_file> to this method)
I<B<you will have to release the file lock on the open handle yourself.>>
C<File::Util> can't manage it for you anymore once it hands the handle over
to you. At that point, it's all yours. In order to release the file lock
on your file handle, call L<unlock_open_handle()|/unlock_open_handle> on it.
Otherwise the lock will remain for the life of your process. If you don't
want to use the free portable file locking, remember the C<--no-lock> flag,
which will turn off file locking for your open handle. Seldom, however, should
you ever opt to not use file locking unless you really know what you are doing.
If the file does not yet exist it will be created, and it will be created
with a bitmask of [bitmask] if you specify a file creation bitmask using
the C<'bitmask'> option, otherwise the file will be created with the default
bitmask of 0777.
If specified, the bitmask must be supplied in the form required by the
native perl umask function. I<see L<perlfunc/"umask">> for more information
about the format of the bitmask argument. If the file [file name] already
exists then the bitmask argument has no effect and is silently ignored.
Any non-existent directories in the path preceding the actual file name will
be automatically (and silently - no warnings) created for you and any new
directories will be created with a bitmask of [dbitmask], provided you specify
a directory creation bitmask with the C<'dbitmask'> option.
If specified, the directory creation bitmask [dbitmask] must be supplied in
the form required by the native perl umask function.
If there is an error while trying to create any preceding directories, the
failure results in a fatal error with a diagnostic error message. If all
directories preceding the name of the file already exist, the dbitmask
argument has no effect and is silently ignored.
=back
=over
=item B<Native Perl open modes>
The default behavior of C<open_handle()> is to open file handles using Perl's
native C<open()> I<(see L<perlfunc/open>)>. Unless you use the
C<--use-sysopen> flag, the following modes and only these modes are valid.
=over
=item C<< 'mode' => 'read' >>
[file name] is opened in read-only mode. If the file does not yet exist then
a fatal error will occur with a diagnostic help message to help you troubleshoot
the problem.
=item C<< 'mode' => 'write' >> (this is the default mode)
[file name] is created if it does not yet exist. If [file name] already exists
then its contents are overwritten with the new content provided.
=item C<< 'mode' => 'append' >>
[file name] is created if it does not yet exist. If [file name] already exists
its contents will be preserved and the new content you provide will be appended
to the end of the file.
=back
=back
=over
=item B<System level open modes ("open a la C")>
Optionally you can ask C<File::Util> to open your handle using C<CORE::sysopen>
instead of using the native Perl C<CORE::open()>. This is accomplished by
passing in the C<--use-sysopen> flag. Using this feature opens up more
possibilities as far as the open modes you can choose from, but also carries
with it a few caveats so you have to be careful, just as you'd have to be a
little more careful when using C<sysopen()> anyway.
Specifically you need to remember that when using this feature you must NOT
mix different types of I/O when working with the file handle. You can't go
opening file handles with C<sysopen()> and print to them as you normally
would print to a file handle. You have to use C<syswrite()> instead. The
same applies here. If you get a C<sysopen()>'d filehandle from C<open_handle()>
it is imperative that you use C<syswrite()> on it. You'll also need to use
C<sysseek()> and other type of C<sys>* commands on the filehandle instead of
their native Perl equivalents.
(see L<perlfunc/sysopen>, L<perlfunc/syswrite>, L<perlfunc/sysseek>,
L<perlfunc/sysread>)
That said, here are the different modes you can choose from to get a file handle
when using the C<--use-sysopen> flag. Remember that these won't work unless
you use the flag, and will generate an error if you try using them without it.
The standard C<'read'>, C<'write'>, and C<'append'> modes are already available
to you by default. These are the extended modes:
=over
=item C<< 'mode' => 'rwcreate' >>
[file name] is opened in read-write mode, and will be created for you if it
does not already exist.
=item C<< 'mode' => 'rwupdate' >>
[file name] is opened for you in read-write mode, but must already exist. If
it does not exist, a fatal error will result and a diagnostic help message will
be printed out to help you troubleshoot the problem.
=item C<< 'mode' => 'rwclobber' >>
[file name] is opened for you in read-write mode. If the file already exists
it's contents will be "clobbered" or wiped out. The file will then be empty
and you will be working with the then-truncated file. This can not be undone.
Once you call C<open_handle()> using this option, your file WILL be wiped out.
If the file does not exist yet, it will be created for you.
=item C<< 'mode' => 'rwappend' >>
[file name] will be opened for you in read-write mode ready for appending. The
file's contents will not be wiped out; they will be preserved and you will be
working in append fashion. You will only be able to write starting at the end
of the file. If the file does not exist, it will be created for you.
=back
Remember to use C<sysread()> and not plain C<read()> when reading those
C<sysopen()>'d filehandles!
=back
=over
=item B<Flags accepted by C<open_handle()>>
=over
=item C<--binmode>
Makes sure that CORE::binmode() is called on the filehandle when your content
is written. This is useful for times when the content you are writing to file
is a binary stream. I<(see L<perlfunc/binmode>)>.
=item C<--no-lock>
By default this method will attempt to get a lock on the file while it is
being read, following whatever rules are in place for the flock policy
established either by default (implicitly) or changed by you in a call to
File::Util::flock_rules()
I<(see the L<flock_rules()|/flock_rules>) entry below>.
This method will not try to get a lock on the file if the File::Util object was
created with the option C<--no-lock> or if this method is called with the
option C<--no-lock>.
=item C<--use-sysopen>
Instead of opening the file using Perl's native C<open()> command, C<File::Util>
will open the file with the C<sysopen()> command. You will have to remember
that your filehandle is a C<sysopen()>'d one, and that you will not be able to
use native Perl I/O functions on it. You will have to use the C<sys>*
equivalents. See L<perlopentut> for a more in-depth explanation of why you
can't mix native Perl I/O with system I/O.
=back
=back
=head2 C<readlimit>
=over
=item I<Syntax:> C<readlimit( [integer] )>
By default, the largest size file that File::Util will read into memory and
return via the L<load_file|/load_file> is 52428800 byptes (50 megabytes).
This value can be modified by calling this method with an integer value
reflecting the new limit you want to impose, in bytes. For example, if you want
to set the limit to 10 megabytes, call the method with an argument of 10485760.
If this method is called without an argument, the read limit currently in force
for the File::Util object will be returned.
=back
=head2 C<return_path>
=over
=item I<Syntax:> C<return_path( [string] )>
Takes the file path from the file name provided and returns it such that
"/foo/bar/baz.txt" is returned "/foo/bar".
=back
=head2 C<size>
=over
=item I<Syntax:> C<size( [file name] )>
Returns the file size of [file name] in bytes. Returns C<0> if the file is
empty, returns C<undef> if the file does not exist.
=back
=head2 C<strip_path>
=over
=item I<Syntax:> C<strip_path( [string] )>
Strips the file path from the file name provided and returns the file name only.
=back
=head2 C<touch>
=over
=item I<Syntax:> C<touch( [file name] )>
Behaves like the *nix C<touch> command; Updates the access and modification
times of the specified file to the current time. If the file does not exist,
C<File::Util> tries to create it empty. This method will fail with a fatal
error if system permissions deny alterations to or creation of the file.
Returns C<1> if successful. If unsuccessful, fails with a descriptive error
message about what went wrong.
=back
=head2 C<trunc>
=over
=item I<Syntax:> C<trunc( [file name] )>
Truncates [file name] (i.e.- wipes out, or "clobbers" the contents of the
specified file. Returns C<1> if successful. If unsuccessful, fails with a
descriptive error message about what went wrong.
=back
=head2 C<unlock_open_handle>
=over
=item I<Syntax:> C<unlock_open_handle([file handle])>
Release the flock on a file handle you opened with L<open_handle|/open_handle>.
Returns true on success, false on failure. Will not raise a fatal error if
the unlock operation fails. You can capture the return value from your call
to this method and C<die()> if you so desire. Failure is not ever very likely,
or C<File::Util> wouldn't have been able to get a portable lock on the file
in the first place.
If C<File::Util> wasn't able to ever lock the file due to limitations of your
operating system, a call to this method will return a true value.
If file locking has been disabled on the file handle via the C<--no-lock> flag
at the time L<open_handle|/open_handle> was called, or if file locking was
disabled using the L<use_flock|/use_flock> method, or if file locking was
disabled on the entire C<File::Util> object at the time of its creation
I<(see L<new()|/new>)>, calling this method will have no effect and a true value
will be returned.
=back
=head2 C<use_flock>
=over
=item I<Syntax:> C<use_flock( [true / false value] )>
When called without any arguments, this method returns a true or false value
to reflect the current use of C<flock()> within the File::Util object.
When called with a true or false value as its single argument, this method
will tell the File::Util object whether or not it should attempt to use
C<flock()> in its I/O operations. A true value indicates that the File::Util
object will use C<flock()> if available, a false value indicates that it will
not. The default is to use C<flock()> when available on your system.
=back
=head2 C<write_file>
=over
=item I<Syntax:> C<< write_file( file' => [file name], 'content' => [string], [--opts] ) >>
=item I<OR:> C<< write_file( file => [file name], content => [string], mode => [mode], [--opts] ) >>
=item I<OR:> C<< write_file( file => [file name], content => [string], mode => [mode], bitmask => [bitmask], [--opts] ) >>
=item I<OR:> C<< write_file( file => [file name], content => [string], mode => [mode], bitmask => [bitmask], dbitmask => [bitmask], [--opts] ) >>
Attempts to write [string] to [file name] in mode [mode]. If the file does
not yet exist it will be created, and it will be created with a bitmask of
[bitmask] if you specify a file creation bitmask using the C<'bitmask'> option,
otherwise the file will be created with the default bitmask of 0777.
[string] should be a string or a scalar variable containing a string. The
string can be any type of data, such as a binary stream, or ascii text with
line breaks, etc. Be sure to pass in the C<--binmode> flag for binary streams.
If specified, the bitmask must be supplied in the form required by the
native perl umask function. I<see L<perlfunc/"umask">> for more information
about the format of the bitmask argument. If the file [file name] already
exists then the bitmask argument has no effect and is silently ignored.
Returns 1 if successful or fails (fatal) with an error message if not
successful.
Any non-existent directories in the path preceding the actual file name will
be automatically (and silently - no warnings) created for you and any new
directories will be created with a bitmask of [dbitmask], provided you specify
a directory creation bitmask with the C<'dbitmask'> option.
If specified, the directory creation bitmask [dbitmask] must be supplied in
the form required by the native perl umask function.
If there is an error while trying to create any preceding directories, the
failure results in a fatal error with a diagnostic error message. If all
directories preceding the name of the file already exist, the dbitmask
argument has no effect and is silently ignored.
=over
=item C<< 'mode' => 'write' >> (this is the default mode)
[file name] is created if it does not yet exist. If [file name] already exists
then its contents are overwritten with the new content provided.
=item C<< 'mode' => 'append' >>
[file name] is created if it does not yet exist. If [file name] already exists
its contents will be preserved and the new content you provide will be appended
to the end of the file.
=back
=over
=item B<Flags accepted by C<write_file()>>
=over
=item C<--binmode>
Makes sure that CORE::binmode() is called on the filehandle when your content
is written. This is useful for times when the content you are writing to file
is a binary stream.
=item C<--empty-writes-OK>
Allows you to call this method without providing a content argument (it lets
you create an empty file without warning you or failing. Be advised that
if you use this flag, it will have the same effect as truncating a file
that already has content in it (i.e.- it will "clobber" non-empty files)
=item C<--no-lock>
By default this method will attempt to get a lock on the file while it is
being read, following whatever rules are in place for the flock policy
established either by default (implicitly) or changed by you in a call to
File::Util::flock_rules()
I<(see the L<flock_rules()|/flock_rules>) entry below>.
This method will not try to get a lock on the file if the File::Util object was
created with the option C<--no-lock> or if this method is called with the
option C<--no-lock>.
=back
=back
=back
=head2 C<valid_filename>
=over
=item I<Syntax:> C<valid_filename( [string] )>
For the given string, returns 1 if the string is a legal file name for the
system on which the program is running, or returns undef if it is not. This
method does not test for the validity of file paths! It tests for the validity
of file names only. (It is used internally to check beforehand if a file name
is useable when creating new files, but is also a public method available for
external use.)
=back
=head1 CONSTANTS
=head2 C<NL>
=over
=item I<Syntax:> C<NL>
Returns the correct new line character (or character sequence) for the system
on which your program runs.
=back
=head2 C<SL>
=over
=item I<Syntax:> C<SL>
Returns the correct directory path separator for the system on which your
program runs.
=back
=head2 C<OS>
=over
=item I<Syntax:> C<OS>
Returns the File::Util keyword for the operating system FAMILY it detected. The
keyword for the detected operating system will be one of the following, derived
from the conents of C<$^O>, or if C<$^O> can not be found, from the contents of
C<$Config::Config{osname}> (see native L<Config> library), or if that
doesn't contain a recognizable value, finally falls back to C<UNIX>.
Generally speaking, Linux operating systems are going to be detected as C<UNIX>.
This isn't a bug. The OS FAMILY to which it belongs uses C<UNIX> style
filesystem conventions and line endings, which are the relevant things to
file handling operations.
=over
=item UNIX
Specifics: OS name =~ /^(?:darwin|bsdos)/i
=item CYGWIN
Specifics: OS name =~ /^cygwin/i
=item WINDOWS
Specifics: OS name =~ /^MSWin/i
=item VMS
Specifics: OS name =~ /^vms/i
=item DOS
Specifics: OS name =~ /^dos/i
=item MACINTOSH
Specifics: OS name =~ /^MacOS/i
=item EPOC
Specifics: OS name =~ /^epoc/i
=item OS2
Specifics: OS name =~ /^os2/i
=back
=back
=head1 PREREQUISITES
=over
=item L<Perl|perl> 5.006 or better
=item L<Exception::Handler> v1.00_0 or better
=back
=head1 EXAMPLES
=head2 Get the names of all files and subdirectories in a directory
use File::Util;
my $f = File::Util->new();
# option --no-fsdots excludes "." and ".." from the list
my @dirs_and_files = $f->list_dir('/foo', '--no-fsdots');
=head2 Get the names of all files and subdirectories in a directory, recursively
use File::Util;
my $f = File::Util->new();
my @dirs_and_files = $f->list_dir('/foo', '--recurse');
=head2 Get the names of all files (no subdirectories) in a directory
use File::Util;
my $f = File::Util->new();
my @dirs_and_files = $f->list_dir('/foo', '--files-only');
=head2 Get the names of all subdirectories (no files) in a directory
use File::Util;
my $f = File::Util->new();
my @dirs_and_files = $f->list_dir('/foo', '--dirs-only');
=head2 Get the number of files and subdirectories in a directory
use File::Util;
my $f = File::Util->new();
my @dirs_and_files = $f->list_dir('/foo', qw/--no-fsdots --count-only/);
=head2 Get the names of files and subdirs in a directory as separate array refs
use File::Util;
my $f = File::Util->new();
my( $dirs, $files ) = $f->list_dir('/foo', '--as-ref');
-OR-
my( $dirs, $files ) = $f->list_dir('.', qw/--dirs-as-ref --files-as-ref/);
=head2 Get the contents of a file in a string
use File::Util;
my $f = File::Util->new();
my $contents = $f->load_file('filename');
=head2 Get the contents of a file in an array of lines in the file
use File::Util;
my $f = File::Util->new();
my @contents = $f->load_file('filename','--as-lines');
=head2 Get an open file handle for reading
use File::Util;
my $f = File::Util->new();
my $fh = $f->open_handle(
file => 'new_filename',
mode => 'read'
);
=head2 Get an open file handle for writing
use File::Util;
my $f = File::Util->new();
my $fh = $f->open_handle(
file => 'new_filename',
mode => 'write'
);
=head2 Write to a new or existing file
use File::Util;
my $content = 'Pathelogically Eclectic Rubbish Lister';
my $f = File::Util->new();
$f->write_file( file => 'a new file.txt', content => $content );
# optionally specify a creation bitmask when writing to a new file
$f->write_file(
file => 'a new file.txt',
bitmask => oct 777,
content => $content
);
=head2 Append to a new or existing file
use File::Util;
my $content = 'Pathelogically Eclectic Rubbish Lister';
my $f = File::Util->new();
$f->write_file(
file => 'a new file.txt',
mode => 'append',
content => $content
);
=head2 Determine if something is a valid file name
use File::Util qw( valid_filename );
if (valid_filename("foo?+/bar~@/#baz.txt")) {
print "file name is valid"
else {
print "file name contains illegal characters"
}
-OR-
use File::Util;
print File::Util->valid_filename("foo?+/bar~@/#baz.txt") ? 'ok' : 'bad';
-OR-
use File::Util;
my $f = File::Util->new();
print $f->valid_filename("foo?+/bar~@/#baz.txt") ? 'ok' : 'bad';
=head2 Get the number of lines in a file
use File::Util;
my $f = File::Util->new();
my $linecount = $f->line_count('foo.txt');
=head2 Strip the path from a file name
use File::Util;
my $f = File::Util->new();
# On Windows
# (prints "hosts")
my $path = $f->strip_path('C:\WINDOWS\system32\drivers\etc\hosts');
# On Linux/Unix
# (prints "perl")
print $f->strip_path('/usr/bin/perl');
# On a Mac
# (prints "baz")
print $f->strip_path('foo:bar:baz');
=head2 Get the path preceding a file name
use File::Util;
my $f = File::Util->new();
# On Windows
# (prints "C:\WINDOWS\system32\drivers\etc")
my $path = $f->return_path('C:\WINDOWS\system32\drivers\etc\hosts');
# On Linux/Unix
# (prints "/usr/bin")
print $f->return_path('/usr/bin/perl');
# On a Mac
# (prints "foo:bar")
print $f->return_path('foo:bar:baz');
=head2 Find out if the host system can use flock
use File::Util qw( can_flock );
print can_flock;
-OR-
print File::Util->can_flock;
-OR-
my $f = File::Util->new();
print $f->can_flock;
=head2 Find out if the host system needs to call binmode on binary files
use File::Util qw( needs_binmode );
print needs_binmode;
-OR-
use File::Util;
print File::Util->needs_binmode;
-OR-
use File::Util;
my $f = File::Util->new();
print $f->needs_binmode;
=head2 Find out if a file can be opened for read (based on file permissions)
use File::Util;
my $f = File::Util->new();
my $is_readable = $f->can_read('foo.txt');
=head2 Find out if a file can be opened for write (based on file permissions)
use File::Util;
my $f = File::Util->new();
my $is_writable = $f->can_write('foo.txt');
=head2 Escape illegal characters in a potential file name (and its path)
use File::Util;
my $f = File::Util->new();
# prints "C__WINDOWS_system32_drivers_etc_hosts"
print $f->escape_filename('C:\WINDOWS\system32\drivers\etc\hosts');
# prints "baz)__@^"
# (strips the file path from the file name, then escapes it
print $f->escape_filename(
'/foo/bar/baz)?*@^',
'--strip-path'
);
# prints "_foo_!_@so~me#illegal$_file&(name"
# (yes, that is a legal filename)
print $f->escape_filename(q[\foo*!_@so~me#illegal$*file&(name]);
=head2 Find out if the host system uses EBCDIC
use File::Util qw( ebcdic );
print ebcdic;
-OR-
use File::Util;
print File::Util->ebcdic;
-OR-
use File::Util;
my $f = File::Util->new();
print $f->ebcdic;
=head2 Get the type(s) of an existent file
use File::Util qw( file_type );
print file_type('foo.exe');
-OR-
use File::Util;
print File::Util->file_type('bar.txt');
-OR-
use File::Util;
my $f = File::Util->new();
print $f->file_type('/dev/null');
=head2 Get the bitmask of an existent file
use File::Util qw( bitmask );
print bitmask('/usr/sbin/sendmail');
-OR-
use File::Util;
print File::Util->bitmask('C:\COMMAND.COM');
-OR-
use File::Util;
my $f = File::Util->new();
print $f->bitmask('/dev/null');
=head2 Get time of creation for a file
use File::Util qw( created );
print scalar localtime created('/usr/bin/exim');
-OR-
use File::Util;
print scalar localtime File::Util->created('C:\COMMAND.COM');
-OR-
use File::Util;
my $f = File::Util->new();
print scalar localtime $f->created('/bin/less');
=head2 Get the last access time for a file
use File::Util qw( last_access );
print scalar localtime last_access('/usr/bin/exim');
-OR-
use File::Util;
print scalar localtime File::Util->last_access('C:\COMMAND.COM');
-OR-
use File::Util;
my $f = File::Util->new();
print scalar localtime $f->last_access('/bin/less');
=head2 Get the inode change time for a file
use File::Util qw( last_changed );
print scalar localtime last_changed('/usr/bin/vim');
-OR-
use File::Util;
print scalar localtime File::Util->last_changed('C:\COMMAND.COM');
-OR-
use File::Util;
my $f = File::Util->new();
print scalar localtime $f->last_changed('/bin/cpio');
=head2 Get the last modified time for a file
use File::Util qw( last_modified );
print scalar localtime last_modified('/usr/bin/exim');
-OR-
use File::Util;
print scalar localtime File::Util->last_modified('C:\COMMAND.COM');
-OR-
use File::Util;
my $f = File::Util->new();
print scalar localtime $f->last_modified('/bin/less');
=head2 Make a new directory, recursively if neccessary
use File::Util;
my $f = File::Util->new();
$f->make_dir('/var/tmp/tempfiles/foo/bar/');
# optionally specify a creation bitmask to be used in directory creations
$f->make_dir('/var/tmp/tempfiles/foo/bar/',0755);
=head2 Touch a file
use File::Util qw( touch );
touch('somefile.txt');
-OR-
use File::Util;
my $f = File::Util->new();
$f->touch('/foo/bar/baz.tmp');
=head2 Truncate a file
use File::Util;
my $f = File::Util->new();
$f->trunc('/wibble/wombat/noot.tmp');
=head2 Get the correct path separator for the host system
use File::Util qw( SL );
print SL;
-OR-
use File::Util;
print File::Util->SL;
-OR-
use File::Util;
my $f = File::Util->new();
print $f->SL;
=head2 Get the correct newline character for the host system
use File::Util qw( NL );
print NL;
-OR-
use File::Util;
print File::Util->NL;
-OR-
use File::Util;
my $f = File::Util->new();
print $f->NL;
=head1 EXAMPLES (Full Programs)
=head2 Batch File Rename
# Code changes the file suffix of all files in a directory ending in
# *.foo so that they afterward end in *.bar
use strict;
use vars qw( $dir );
use File::Util qw( NL SL );
my $f = File::Util->new();
my $dir = '../wibble';
my $old = 'foo';
my $new = 'bar';
my @files = $f->list_dir($dir, '--files-only');
foreach ( @files ) {
# don't change the file suffix unless it is *.foo
if ($_ =~ /\.$old$/o) {
my $newname = $_; $newname =~ s/\.$old/\.$new/;
if (rename($dir . SL . $_, $dir . SL . $newname)) {
print qq($_ -> $newname), NL
}
else { warn <<__ERR__ }
Couldn't rename "$_" to "$newname"!
__ERR__
}
else { print <<__NOCHANGE__ }
File retained as "$_"
__NOCHANGE__
}
=head2 Recursively remove a directory and all its contents
# This code removes a directory and everything in it
use strict; # always
use File::Util qw( NL );
my $f = File::Util->new();
my $removedir = '/path/to/directory/youwanttodelete';
my @gonners = $f->list_dir($removedir, '--follow');
# remove directory and everything in it
my( $a, $b );
@gonners = reverse sort { length $a <=> length $b } @gonners;
foreach ( @gonners, $removedir ) {
print "Removing $_ ..." . NL;
-d $_ ? rmdir($_) || die $! : unlink($_) || die $!;
}
print 'Done. w00T!', NL x 2;
=head2 Wrap the lines in a file at 72 columns, then save it
# This code opens a file, wraps its lines, and saves the file with
# the newly formatted content
use strict; # always
use File::Util qw( NL );
use Text::Wrap qw( wrap );
$Text::Wrap::columns = 72; # wrap text at this many columns
my $f = File::Util->new();
my $textfile = 'myreport.txt'; # file to wrap and save
$f->write_file(
filename => $textfile,
content => wrap('', '', $f->load_file($textfile))
);
print 'Done.', NL x 2;
=head2 Read and increment a counter file, then save it
# This code opens a file, reads a number value, increments it,
# then saves the newly incremented value back to the file
use strict; # always
use File::Util;
my $f = File::Util->new();
my $counterfile = 'counter.txt';
# if the counter file doesn't exist, let's make one
if ( !$f->existent( $counterfile ) ) {
$f->touch($counterfile);
}
my $count = $f->load_file( $counterfile );
# convert textual number to in-memory int type, -this will default
# to a zero if it encounters non-numerical or empty content
chomp $count; # strip off any trailing lines
$count =~ s/[^[:digit:]]//g; # remove non-numeric data
$count = 0 if "$count" eq ''; # set count to 0 if empty string
$count = int $count; # numberify $count
print 'Count value from file: ' . $f->load_file($counterfile), $f->NL;
$count++; # increment the counter value by 1
# save the incremented count back to the counter file
$f->write_file( filename => $counterfile, content => $count);
# verify that "it worked"
print 'Count is now: ' . $f->load_file($counterfile), $f->NL;
print 'Done.', $f->NL x 2;
=head2 Batch Search & Replace
# Code does a batch find or search and replace for all files in a given
# directory, recursively or non-recursively based on choices set forth
# in the code.
use strict;
use File::Util qw( NL SL );
# will get search pattern from file named below
use constant SFILE => './sr/searchfor';
# will get replace pattern from file named below
use constant RFILE => './sr/replacewith';
# will perform batch operation in directory named below
use constant INDIR => '/foo/bar/baz';
# specify whether the operation will do a find or a search and replace
use constant RMODE => [qw| read-only write |]->[1];
# set the options for the search (will or will not recurse, etc)
my @opts = [qw/ --files-only --with-paths --recurse /]->[0,1];
# create new File::Util object, set File::Util to send a warning for
# fatal errors instead of dieing
my $f = File::Util->new('--fatals-as-warning');
my $rstr = $f->load_file(RFILE);
my $spat = quotemeta $f->load_file(SFILE); $spat = qr/$spat/;
my $gsbt = 0;
my $action = RMODE eq 'read-only' ? 'detections' : 'substitutions';
my @files = $f->list_dir(INDIR, @opts);
for (my $i = 0; $i < @files; ++$i) {
next if $f->isbin( $files[$i] );
my $sbt = 0; my $file = $f->load_file( $files[$i] );
$file =~ s/$spat/++$sbt;++$gsbt;$rstr/ge;
$f->write_file( file => $files[$i], content => $file)
if RMODE eq 'write';
print $sbt ? qq($sbt $action in $files[$i]) . NL : '';
}
print( NL . <<__DONE__ . NL x 2 ) and exit;
$gsbt $action in ${\scalar(@files)} files.
__DONE__
=head2 Pretty-Print A Directory Recursively
use strict;
use vars qw( $a $b );
use File::Util qw( NL );
my $ind = '';
my $f = File::Util->new();
my @o = qw(
--with-paths
--sl-after-dirs
--no-fsdots
--files-as-ref
--dirs-as-ref
);
my $filetree = {};
my $treetrunk = '/var/';
my( $subdirs, $sfiles ) = $f->list_dir($treetrunk, @o);
$filetree = [{
$treetrunk => [ sort({ uc $a cmp uc $b } @$subdirs, @$sfiles) ]
}];
descend( $filetree->[0]{ $treetrunk }, scalar(@$subdirs) );
walk( @$filetree );
sub descend {
my( $parent, $dirnum ) = @_;
for (my $i = 0; $i < $dirnum; ++$i) {
my $current = $parent->[$i]; next unless -d $current;
my( $subdirs, $sfiles ) = $f->list_dir($current, @o);
map { $_ = $f->strip_path($_) } @$sfiles;
splice(@$parent,$i,1,{
$current => [ sort({ uc $a cmp uc $b } @$subdirs, @$sfiles) ]
});
descend( $parent->[$i]{ $current }, scalar @$subdirs );
}
return $parent;
}
sub walk {
my $dir = shift(@_);
foreach (@{ [ %$dir ]->[1] }) {
my $mem = $_;
if (ref $mem eq 'HASH') {
print $ind . $f->strip_path([ %$mem ]->[0]) . '/', NL;
$ind .= ' ' x 3;
walk( $mem );
$ind = substr( $ind, 3 );
} else { print $ind . $mem, NL }
}
}
=head1 BUGS
Send bug reports and patches to the CPAN Bug Tracker for File::Util at
L<https://rt.cpan.org/Dist/Display.html?Name=File%3A%3AUtil>
=head1 RESOURCES
If you want to get help, contact the authors (links below in the AUTHORS section)
I fully endorse L<http://www.perlmonks.org> as an excellent source of help with Perl in general.
=head1 CONTRIBUTING
The project website for File::Util is at L<https://github.com/tommybutler/file-util/wiki>
The git repository for File::Util is on Github at L<https://github.com/tommybutler/file-util>
Clone it at L<git://github.com/tommybutler/file-util.git>
This project was a private endeavor for too long so don't hesitate to pitch
in. I want to say I very much appreciate the emails, bug reports, patches,
and all those who contribute their time and talents as CPAN testers.
=head1 AUTHORS
Tommy Butler L<http://www.atrixnet.com/contact>
=head1 COPYRIGHT
Copyright(C) 2001-2013, Tommy Butler. All rights reserved.
=head1 LICENSE
This library is free software, you may redistribute it and/or modify it
under the same terms as Perl itself. For more details, see the full text of
the LICENSE file that is included in this distribution.
=head1 LIMITATION OF WARRANTY
This software is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but without
any warranty; without even the implied warranty of merchantability or fitness
for a particular purpose.
=head1 SEE ALSO
L<File::Slurp>, L<Path::Class>, L<Exception::Handler>
=cut
# --------------------------------------------------------
# File::Util::DESTROY()
# --------------------------------------------------------
sub DESTROY {}
1;