I am trying to increase the timestamp of all files in a directory tree by one hour (to correct for DST change). After a lot of tinkering and searching I have figured out how to do it with find, stat a
I\'ve this code: #include <ftw.h> #include <stdio.h> #include <string.h> int nftw_stat(const char *path, const struct stat *stat, int flags,
I have the below code only a part of it is shown here and I am checking if a the type of file. struct stat *buf /* just to show the type buf is*/
On Posix systems, the st_blksize member of the stat structure contains the optimal block size for IO for a given file. It looks like the Win32 implementations of stat (_stat & _stat64) do not supp
I\'m trying to write a PAM module. The PAM module creates a directory on first log in. Very similar to the pam_mkhomedir.
In Perl (on Windows) how do I determine the last modified time of a directory? Note: opendir my($dirHandle), \"$path\";
I\'m having trouble using os.utime to correctly set the modification time on the mac (Mac OS X 10.6.2, running Python 2.6.1 from /usr/bin/python). It\'s not consistent with the touch utility, and it\'
I want to reproduce the output of ls --full-time from a Perl script to avoid the overhead of calling ls several thousand times. I was hoping to use the stat function and grab all the information from
hy i have a index.php with a form, after i submit the form with a iframe to a page.php, a loading process appears
I\'m trying to check if a file has the setuid bit in Python. The stat doc mentions a S_ISUID function but it only works with os.chmod(), not to actually read th开发者_如何学运维e setuid bit. It also
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