Manual Pages for UNIX Operating System command usage for man getvfsany

Standard C Library Functions                        getvfsent(3C)



NAME
     getvfsent, getvfsfile, getvfsspec, getvfsany  -  get  vfstab
     file entry

SYNOPSIS
     #include 
     #include 

     int getvfsent(FILE *fp, struct vfstab *vp);


     int getvfsfile(FILE *fp, struct vfstab *vp, char *file);


     int getvfsspec(FILE *, struct vfstab *vp, char *spec);


     int getvfsany(FILE *, struct vfstab *vp, struct vfstab *vref);


DESCRIPTION
     The getvfsent(), getvfsfile(), getvfsspec(), and getvfsany()
     functions  each  fill in the structure pointed to by vp with
     the broken-out fields of a line  in  the  /etc/vfstab  file.
     Each  line in the file contains a vfstab structure, declared
     in the  header, whose  following  members  are
     described on the vfstab(4) manual page:

       char *vfs_special;
            char *vfs_fsckdev;
            char *vfs_mountp;
            char *vfs_fstype;
            char *vfs_fsckpass;
            char *vfs_automnt;
            char *vfs_mntopts;



     The getvfsent() function  returns  a  pointer  to  the  next
     vfstab  structure  in  the  file; so successive calls can be
     used to search the entire file.


     The getvfsfile() function searches the file referenced by fp
     until a mount point matching file is found and fills vp with
     the fields from the line in the file.


     The getvfsspec() function searches the file referenced by fp
     until  a  special device matching spec is found and fills vp
     with the fields from the line in the file.  The  spec  argu-
     ment  will  try  to match on device type (block or character



SunOS 5.11          Last change: 12 Mar 1997                    1






Standard C Library Functions                        getvfsent(3C)



     special) and major and minor device numbers.  If  it  cannot
     match in this manner, then it compares the strings.


     The getvfsany() function searches the file referenced by  fp
     until  a match is found between a line in the file and vref.
     A match occurrs if all non-null entries in  vref  match  the
     corresponding fields in the file.


     Note that these functions do not open, close, or rewind  the
     file.

RETURN VALUES
     If the next entry is successfully read by getvfsent()  or  a
     match   is   found   with   getvfsfile(),  getvfsspec(),  or
     getvfsany(), 0 is returned. If an end-of-file is encountered
     on  reading,  these  functions  return  -1.  If  an error is
     encountered, a value greater than 0 is returned. The  possi-
     ble error values are:

     VFS_TOOLONG    A line in  the  file  exceeded  the  internal
                    buffer size of VFS_LINE_MAX.


     VFS_TOOMANY    A line in the file contains too many fields.


     VFS_TOOFEW     A line in the file contains too few fields.


FILES
     /etc/vfstab

ATTRIBUTES
     See attributes(5) for descriptions of the  following  attri-
     butes:



     ____________________________________________________________
    |       ATTRIBUTE TYPE        |       ATTRIBUTE VALUE       |
    |_____________________________|_____________________________|
    | MT-Level                    | Safe                        |
    |_____________________________|_____________________________|


SEE ALSO
     vfstab(4), attributes(5)

NOTES




SunOS 5.11          Last change: 12 Mar 1997                    2






Standard C Library Functions                        getvfsent(3C)



     The members of the vfstab  structure  point  to  information
     contained in a static area, so it must be copied if it is to
     be saved.




















































SunOS 5.11          Last change: 12 Mar 1997                    3