I use opendir() to open a directory and then readdir() and lstat() to get开发者_开发问答 the stats of each file in that directory. Following this manpage I wrote the code under which doesn\'t work as
I am writing a simple C program that receives a directory as an argument and displays the files in this directory and also his subdirectories. I wrote a \"recursive\" function for doing that. But for
Some filesystems (e.g. ext4 and JFS) offer nanosecond resolution of atime/开发者_Python百科mtime fields. How can I read ns-resolution fields? The stat syscall returns time_t which is a second-resoluti
I have successfully used both stat() & access() separately to determine if a user has either read or read/write access to a directory.
I have a filesystem with a few hundred million files (several petabytes) and I want to get pretty much everything that stat would return and store it in some sort of database. Right now, we have an MP
开发者_如何学PythonI just want to use use 10 files in R. For each I want to calculate something.
I am facing an issue with stat() . stat() does not seem to be working with .so files. It gives the error
I\'m currently writing a Python sandbox using sandboxed PyPy. Basically, the sandbox works by providing a \"controller\" that maps system library calls to a specified function instead. After following
I\'m working on some code that needs to run on every version of windows since WIN2000 and also needs to work with wide file paths.
I\'m trying to understand the flags for the st_mode field of the stat structure of that stat command, but I\'m having such a hard time! I found this example here, but I really don\'t understand this c
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