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package ez_file
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Module FileDirMaker.MakeSource
Parameters
module M : sig ... endSignature
Type of the value used to create filters when iterating on files and directories.
This exception is raised when one of the following functions is called with a non-directory argument
make_dir ?mode ?p filename creates a directory filename, if it does not already exist. It fails with NotADirectory if the file already exists, but is not a directory. The mode argument is the Unix permissions (0o755 by default). The p argument controls whether parents directories should be created as well, if they don't exist, instead of failing.
remove_dir ?all filename removes directory filename, or complains the NotADirectory if it does not exist. The all argument controls whether the function should recursively remove all files and sub-directories included as well. If glob is specified, it is called to select files to remove based on their basename, and the directories are not deleted even if all is true.
Source
val select :
?deep:bool ->
?dft:[ `After | `Before ] ->
?glob:string ->
?path:string ->
?ignore:string ->
?kinds:Unix.file_kind list ->
?filter:(bool -> string -> bool) ->
?follow_links:bool ->
?error:(exn -> M.path -> unit) ->
unit ->
selectorselect ?deep ?dft ?glob ?filter_rec ?filter_fun ?follow_links ?error () creates a selctor to customize a file iterator.
The deep and dft arguments controls whether function should recurse (false by default) in sub-directories. If deep is true, and ~dft is not specified, the files are listed in breadth-first mode (a,b,a/x,b/x,a/x/y for example). If ~dft is `Before, the files are listed in depth-first mode, and the ancestors are before their children. If ~dft is `After, the are after their children.
The glob, path and ignore arguments can be used to filter the files with regular expressions. glob is used to choose the files to keep based on their basenames, it is not used for the recursion itself. path is used to choose the files to keep based on the path, it is not used for the recursion itself. ignore is used to choose the files to ignore, based on their paths, both during the iteration and the recursion.
The kinds argument can be used to restrict the files to the ones of a particular kind.
The filter argument is used to select the files to keep. filter for_rec path should return true if the file is ok, false otherwise. for_rec is true if filter is called to check a directory for recursion, false if it is called for the iteration.
The follow_links argument is used to decide if a link to directory should be followed (when deep is also set).
The error argument is called when an error occurs, with error exn filename. The default behavior is to ignore errors.
read_dir ?select dir returns the files contained in the directory dir, recursively. Filenames start from the root of the given directory, i.e. a full filename would be dir / file.
In a directory, files are sorted in lexicographical order of their names.
Same as read_dir, but returns a list instead of an array
Same as read_dir, but calls a function on every file and directory. It is not equivalent to using read_dir and then itering on the result, as iter_dir the function is called during the traversal, not after, so concurrent modifications to the directory might become visible.
iterator ?select dir creates an iterator on directory dir. The iterator is a function that returns None when finished, or Some file with the next file to iter on.
make_select f transforms f, a function that takes an optional selector, into a function that builds the selector on the fly.
For example: let () = EzFile.make_select EzFile.iter_dir ~deep:true ~f:(fun path -> ...) dirname
which is equivalent to: let () = let select = EzFile.select ~deep:true () in EzFile.iter_dir ~select ~f:(fun path -> ...) dirname
mkdir filename mode simply creates the directory filename with permissions mode.
readdir filename returns the files contained in directory filename as an array of strings. The strings are sorted in lexicographical order.
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