Manual Pages for UNIX Darwin command on man Tcl_JoinPath
MyWebUniversity

Manual Pages for UNIX Darwin command on man Tcl_JoinPath

TclSplitPath(3) Tcl Library Procedures TclSplitPath(3)

NAME

TclSplitPath, TclJoinPath, TclGetPathType - manipulate platform-

dependent file paths

SYNOPSIS

##iinncclluuddee <>

TTccllSSpplliittPPaatthh(path, argcPtr, argvPtr) char * TTccllJJooiinnPPaatthh(argc, argv, resultPtr) TclPathType TTccllGGeettPPaatthhTTyyppee(path) AARRGGUUMMEENNTTSS CONST char * CONST *argvPtr(in) File path in a form appropriate for the current platform (see the

ffiilleennaammee manual entry for accept-

able forms for path names).

int *argcPtr (out) Filled in with number of path ele-

ments in path. CONST char ***argvPtr (out) *argvPtr will be filled in with

the address of an array of point-

ers to the strings that are the extracted elements of path. There will be *argcPtr valid entries in the array, followed by a NULL entry. int argc (in) Number of elements in argv. CONST char * CONST *argv(in) Array of path elements to merge together into a single path. TclDString *resultPtr (in/out) A pointer to an initialized TTccllDDSSttrriinngg to which the result of TTccllJJooiinnPPaatthh will be appended.

DESCRIPTION

These procedures have been superceded by the objectified procedures in the FFiilleeSSyysstteemm man page, which are more efficient. These procedures may be used to disassemble and reassemble file paths

in a platform independent manner: they provide C-level access to the

same functionality as the ffiillee sspplliitt, ffiillee jjooiinn, and ffiillee ppaatthhttyyppee com-

mands. TTccllSSpplliittPPaatthh breaks a path into its constituent elements, returning an array of pointers to the elements using argcPtr and argvPtr. The area of memory pointed to by *argvPtr is dynamically allocated; in addition

to the array of pointers, it also holds copies of all the path ele-

ments. It is the caller's responsibility to free all of this storage.

For example, suppose that you have called TTccllSSpplliittPPaatthh with the fol-

lowing code: int argc; char *path; char **argv; ... TclSplitPath(string, &argc, &argv);

Then you should eventually free the storage with a call like the fol-

lowing: TclFree((char *) argv); TTccllJJooiinnPPaatthh is the inverse of TTccllSSpplliittPPaatthh: it takes a collection of path elements given by argc and argv and generates a result string that is a properly constructed path. The result string is appended to resultPtr. ResultPtr must refer to an initialized TTccllDDSSttrriinngg. If the result of TTccllSSpplliittPPaatthh is passed to TTccllJJooiinnPPaatthh, the result will refer to the same location, but may not be in the same form. This

is because TTccllSSpplliittPPaatthh and TTccllJJooiinnPPaatthh eliminate duplicate path sep-

arators and return a normalized form for each platform. TTccllGGeettPPaatthhTTyyppee returns the type of the specified path, where TTccllPPaatthhTTyyppee is one of TTCCLLPPAATTHHAABBSSOOLLUUTTEE, TTCCLLPPAATTHHRREELLAATTIIVVEE, or

TTCCLLPPAATTHHVVOOLLUUMMEERREELLAATTIIVVEE. See the ffiilleennaammee manual entry for a descrip-

tion of the path types for each platform. KKEEYYWWOORRDDSS file, filename, join, path, split, type Tcl 7.5 TclSplitPath(3)




Contact us      |      About us      |      Term of use      |       Copyright © 2000-2019 MyWebUniversity.com ™