STRTOFFLAGS(3) BSD Library Functions Manual STRTOFFLAGS(3)NAME
fflagstostr, strtofflags -- convert between file flag bits and their string names
LIBRARY
Standard C Library (libc, -lc)
SYNOPSIS
#include <unistd.h>
char *
fflagstostr(u_long flags);
int
strtofflags(char **stringp, u_long *setp, u_long *clrp);
DESCRIPTION
The fflagstostr() function returns a comma separated string of the file flags represented by flags. If no flags are set a zero length string
is returned.
If memory cannot be allocated for the return value, fflagstostr() returns NULL.
The value returned from fflagstostr() is obtained from malloc() and should be returned to the system with free() when the program is done
with it.
The strtofflags() function takes a string of file flags, as described in chflags(1), parses it, and returns the 'set' flags and 'clear' flags
such as would be given as arguments to chflags(2). On success strtofflags() returns 0, otherwise it returns non-zero and stringp is left
pointing to the offending token.
ERRORS
The fflagstostr() function may fail and set errno for any of the errors specified for the library routine malloc(3).
SEE ALSO chflags(1), chflags(2), malloc(3)HISTORY
The fflagstostr() and strtofflags() functions first appeared in FreeBSD 4.0.
BSD January 1, 2000 BSD
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STRTOFFLAGS(3) BSD Library Functions Manual STRTOFFLAGS(3)NAME
fflagstostr, strtofflags -- convert between file flag bits and their string names
LIBRARY
Standard C Library (libc, -lc)
SYNOPSIS
#include <unistd.h>
char *
fflagstostr(unsigned long flags);
int
strtofflags(char **stringp, unsigned long *setp, unsigned long *clrp);
DESCRIPTION
The fflagstostr() function returns a comma separated string of the file flags represented by flags. If no flags are set a zero length string
is returned.
If memory cannot be allocated for the return value, fflagstostr() returns NULL.
The value returned from fflagstostr() is obtained from malloc() and should be returned to the system with free() when the program is done
with it.
The strtofflags() function takes a string of file flags, as described in chflags(1), parses it, and returns the 'set' flags and 'clear' flags
such as would be given as arguments to chflags(2). On success strtofflags() returns 0, otherwise it returns non-zero and stringp is left
pointing to the offending token.
ERRORS
The fflagstostr() function may fail and set errno for any of the errors specified for the library routine malloc(3).
SEE ALSO chflags(1), chflags(2), malloc(3)HISTORY
The fflagstostr() and strtofflags() functions first appeared in FreeBSD 4.0.
BSD January 1, 2000 BSD
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