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NAME

glob

 
globfree

 - generate pathnames matching a pattern

 

LIBRARY

Lb libc

 

SYNOPSIS

DESCRIPTION

The include file    #include <glob.h>
defines the structure type Fa glob_t , which contains at least the following fields:

typedef struct {
        size_t gl_pathc;        /* count of total paths so far */
        size_t gl_matchc;       /* count of paths matching pattern */
        size_t gl_offs;         /* reserved at beginning of gl_pathv */
        int gl_flags;           /* returned flags */
        char **gl_pathv;        /* list of paths matching pattern */
} glob_t;

The argument Fa pattern is a pointer to a pathname pattern to be expanded. The glob ();
argument matches all accessible pathnames against the pattern and creates a list of the pathnames that match. In order to have access to a pathname, glob ();
requires search permission on every component of a path except the last and read permission on each directory of any filename component of Fa pattern that contains any of the special characters `*' , `?' or `['

The glob ();
argument stores the number of matched pathnames into the Fa gl_pathc field, and a pointer to a list of pointers to pathnames into the Fa gl_pathv field. The first pointer after the last pathname is NULL If the pattern does not match any pathnames, the returned number of matched paths is set to zero.

It is the caller's responsibility to create the structure pointed to by Fa pglob . The glob ();
function allocates other space as needed, including the memory pointed to by Fa gl_pathv .

The argument Fa flags is used to modify the behavior of glob (.);
The value of Fa flags is the bitwise inclusive OR of any of the following values defined in In glob.h :

GLOB_APPEND

Append pathnames generated to the ones from a previous call (or calls) to glob (.);
The value of Fa gl_pathc will be the total matches found by this call and the previous call(s). The pathnames are appended to, not merged with the pathnames returned by the previous call(s). Between calls, the caller must not change the setting of the GLOB_DOOFFS flag, nor change the value of Fa gl_offs when GLOB_DOOFFS is set, nor (obviously) call globfree ();
for Fa pglob .

GLOB_DOOFFS

Make use of the Fa gl_offs field. If this flag is set, Fa gl_offs is used to specify how many NULL pointers to prepend to the beginning of the Fa gl_pathv field. In other words, Fa gl_pathv will point to Fa gl_offs NULL pointers, followed by Fa gl_pathc pathname pointers, followed by a NULL pointer.

GLOB_ERR

Causes glob ();
to return when it encounters a directory that it cannot open or read. Ordinarily, glob ();
continues to find matches.

GLOB_MARK

Each pathname that is a directory that matches Fa pattern has a slash appended.

GLOB_NOCHECK

If Fa pattern does not match any pathname, then glob ();
returns a list consisting of only Fa pattern , with the number of total pathnames set to 1, and the number of matched pathnames set to 0. The effect of backslash escaping is present in the pattern returned.

GLOB_NOESCAPE

By default, a backslash (`\' ) character is used to escape the following character in the pattern, avoiding any special interpretation of the character. If GLOB_NOESCAPE is set, backslash escaping is disabled.

GLOB_NOSORT

By default, the pathnames are sorted in ascending ASCII order; this flag prevents that sorting (speeding up glob () .);

The following values may also be included in Fa flags , however, they are non-standard extensions to St -p1003.2 .

GLOB_ALTDIRFUNC

The following additional fields in the pglob structure have been initialized with alternate functions for glob to use to open, read, and close directories and to get stat information on names found in those directories.

void *(*gl_opendir)(const char * name);
struct dirent *(*gl_readdir)(void *);
void (*gl_closedir)(void *);
int (*gl_lstat)(const char *name, struct stat *st);
int (*gl_stat)(const char *name, struct stat *st);

This extension is provided to allow programs such as restore(8) to provide globbing from directories stored on tape.

GLOB_BRACE

Pre-process the pattern string to expand `{pat,pat,...}' strings like csh(1). The pattern `{}' is left unexpanded for historical reasons (and csh(1) does the same thing to ease typing of find(1) patterns).

GLOB_MAGCHAR

Set by the glob ();
function if the pattern included globbing characters. See the description of the usage of the Fa gl_matchc structure member for more details.

GLOB_NOMAGIC

Is the same as GLOB_NOCHECK but it only appends the Fa pattern if it does not contain any of the special characters ``*'', ``?'' or ``[''. GLOB_NOMAGIC is provided to simplify implementing the historic csh(1) globbing behavior and should probably not be used anywhere else.

GLOB_TILDE

Expand patterns that start with `~' to user name home directories.

GLOB_LIMIT

Limit the total number of returned pathnames to the value provided in Fa gl_matchc (default ARG_MAX ) This option should be set for programs that can be coerced into a denial of service attack via patterns that expand to a very large number of matches, such as a long string of `*/../*/..'

If, during the search, a directory is encountered that cannot be opened or read and Fa errfunc is non- NULL glob ();
calls Fa *errfunc Ns ( Fa path , errno ) . This may be unintuitive: a pattern like `*/Makefile' will try to stat(2) `foo/Makefile' even if `foo' is not a directory, resulting in a call to Fa errfunc . The error routine can suppress this action by testing for Er ENOENT and Er ENOTDIR ; however, the GLOB_ERR flag will still cause an immediate return when this happens.

If Fa errfunc returns non-zero, glob ();
stops the scan and returns GLOB_ABORTED after setting Fa gl_pathc and Fa gl_pathv to reflect any paths already matched. This also happens if an error is encountered and GLOB_ERR is set in Fa flags , regardless of the return value of Fa errfunc , if called. If GLOB_ERR is not set and either Fa errfunc is NULL or Fa errfunc returns zero, the error is ignored.

The globfree ();
function frees any space associated with Fa pglob from a previous call(s) to glob (.);
 

RETURN VALUES

Fa gl_pathc

contains the total number of matched pathnames so far. This includes other matches from previous invocations of glob ();
if GLOB_APPEND was specified.

Fa gl_matchc

contains the number of matched pathnames in the current invocation of glob (.);

Fa gl_flags

contains a copy of the Fa flags argument with the bit GLOB_MAGCHAR set if Fa pattern contained any of the special characters ``*'', ``?'' or ``['', cleared if not.

Fa gl_pathv

contains a pointer to a NULL -terminated list of matched pathnames. However, if Fa gl_pathc is zero, the contents of Fa gl_pathv are undefined.

If glob ();
terminates due to an error, it sets errno and returns one of the following non-zero constants, which are defined in the include file In glob.h :

GLOB_NOSPACE

An attempt to allocate memory failed, or if Fa errno was 0 GLOB_LIMIT was specified in the flags and Fa pglob->gl_matchc or more patterns were matched.

GLOB_ABORTED

The scan was stopped because an error was encountered and either GLOB_ERR was set or Fa *errfunc returned non-zero.

GLOB_NOMATCH

The pattern did not match a pathname and GLOB_NOCHECK was not set.

The arguments Fa pglob->gl_pathc and Fa pglob->gl_pathv are still set as specified above.  

EXAMPLES

glob_t g;

g.gl_offs = 2;
glob("*.c", GLOB_DOOFFS, NULL, &g);
glob("*.h", GLOB_DOOFFS | GLOB_APPEND, NULL, &g);
g.gl_pathv[0] = "ls";
g.gl_pathv[1] = "-l";
execvp("ls", g.gl_pathv);

SEE ALSO

STANDARDS

The flags GLOB_ALTDIRFUNC GLOB_BRACE GLOB_LIMIT GLOB_MAGCHAR GLOB_NOMAGIC and GLOB_TILDE and the fields Fa gl_matchc and Fa gl_flags are extensions to the POSIX standard and should not be used by applications striving for strict conformance.  

HISTORY

BUGS

The glob ();
argument may fail and set errno for any of the errors specified for the library routines stat(2), closedir(3), opendir(3), readdir(3), malloc(3), and free(3).

Index

NAME

LIBRARY

SYNOPSIS

DESCRIPTION

RETURN VALUES

EXAMPLES

SEE ALSO

STANDARDS

HISTORY

BUGS

Партнёры:

Хостинг: