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gd_parent_fragment(3) [debian man page]

gd_parent_fragment(3)						      GETDATA						     gd_parent_fragment(3)

NAME
gd_parent_fragment -- retrieve the parent fragment of a fragment in a dirfile SYNOPSIS
#include <getdata.h> int gd_parent_fragment(const DIRFILE *dirfile, int fragment_index); DESCRIPTION
The gd_parent_fragment() function queries a dirfile(5) database specified by dirfile and returns the index of the fragment which contains the INCLUDE directive for the fragment indexed by fragment_index. Since the primary format specification fragment is not included in any other fragment, passing zero for fragment_index will result in an error. RETURN VALUE
On success, gd_parent_fragment() returns the index of the specified fragment's parent. On error, gd_parent_fragment() returns -1 and sets the dirfile error to a non-zero value. Possible error values are: GD_E_BAD_DIRFILE The supplied dirfile was invalid. GD_E_BAD_INDEX The supplied index was out of range, or was equal to zero. The dirfile error may be retrieved by calling gd_error(3). A descriptive error string for the last error encountered can be obtained from a call to gd_error_string(3). SEE ALSO
dirfile(5), gd_include(3), gd_open(3), gd_fragmentname(3), gd_nfragments(3) Version 0.7.0 21 July 2010 gd_parent_fragment(3)

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gd_protection(3)						      GETDATA							  gd_protection(3)

NAME
gd_protection -- report the protection level of a dirfile fragment SYNOPSIS
#include <getdata.h> int gd_protection(DIRFILE *dirfile, int fragment_index); DESCRIPTION
The gd_protection() function queries a dirfile(5) database specified by dirfile and returns the advisory protection level for the fragment indexed by fragment_index. RETURN VALUE
Upon successful completion, gd_protection() returns the advisory protection level of the specified fragment, which will be one of the fol- lowing symbols. GD_PROTECT_NONE, GD_PROTECT_FORMAT, GD_PROTECT_DATA, GD_PROTECT_ALL. The meaning of these symbols are explained in the gd_alter_protection(3) man page. On error, it returns -1 and sets the dirfile error to a non-zero error value. Possible error values are: GD_E_BAD_DIRFILE The supplied dirfile was invalid. GD_E_BAD_INDEX The supplied index was out of range. The dirfile error may be retrieved by calling gd_error(3). A descriptive error string for the last error encountered can be obtained from a call to gd_error_string(3). SEE ALSO
gd_open(3), gd_alter_protection(3), gd_error(3), gd_error_string(3), dirfile(5), dirfile-format(5) Version 0.7.0 16 July 2010 gd_protection(3)
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