dir-iterator.hon commit test-dir-iterator: use path argument directly (7df3bd4)
   1#ifndef DIR_ITERATOR_H
   2#define DIR_ITERATOR_H
   3
   4#include "strbuf.h"
   5
   6/*
   7 * Iterate over a directory tree.
   8 *
   9 * Iterate over a directory tree, recursively, including paths of all
  10 * types and hidden paths. Skip "." and ".." entries and don't follow
  11 * symlinks except for the original path. Note that the original path
  12 * is not included in the iteration.
  13 *
  14 * Every time dir_iterator_advance() is called, update the members of
  15 * the dir_iterator structure to reflect the next path in the
  16 * iteration. The order that paths are iterated over within a
  17 * directory is undefined, directory paths are always given before
  18 * their contents.
  19 *
  20 * A typical iteration looks like this:
  21 *
  22 *     int ok;
  23 *     unsigned int flags = DIR_ITERATOR_PEDANTIC;
  24 *     struct dir_iterator *iter = dir_iterator_begin(path, flags);
  25 *
  26 *     if (!iter)
  27 *             goto error_handler;
  28 *
  29 *     while ((ok = dir_iterator_advance(iter)) == ITER_OK) {
  30 *             if (want_to_stop_iteration()) {
  31 *                     ok = dir_iterator_abort(iter);
  32 *                     break;
  33 *             }
  34 *
  35 *             // Access information about the current path:
  36 *             if (S_ISDIR(iter->st.st_mode))
  37 *                     printf("%s is a directory\n", iter->relative_path);
  38 *     }
  39 *
  40 *     if (ok != ITER_DONE)
  41 *             handle_error();
  42 *
  43 * Callers are allowed to modify iter->path while they are working,
  44 * but they must restore it to its original contents before calling
  45 * dir_iterator_advance() again.
  46 */
  47
  48/*
  49 * Flags for dir_iterator_begin:
  50 *
  51 * - DIR_ITERATOR_PEDANTIC: override dir-iterator's default behavior
  52 *   in case of an error at dir_iterator_advance(), which is to keep
  53 *   looking for a next valid entry. With this flag, resources are freed
  54 *   and ITER_ERROR is returned immediately. In both cases, a meaningful
  55 *   warning is emitted. Note: ENOENT errors are always ignored so that
  56 *   the API users may remove files during iteration.
  57 *
  58 * - DIR_ITERATOR_FOLLOW_SYMLINKS: make dir-iterator follow symlinks.
  59 *   i.e., linked directories' contents will be iterated over and
  60 *   iter->base.st will contain information on the referred files,
  61 *   not the symlinks themselves, which is the default behavior. Broken
  62 *   symlinks are ignored.
  63 *
  64 * Warning: circular symlinks are also followed when
  65 * DIR_ITERATOR_FOLLOW_SYMLINKS is set. The iteration may end up with
  66 * an ELOOP if they happen and DIR_ITERATOR_PEDANTIC is set.
  67 */
  68#define DIR_ITERATOR_PEDANTIC (1 << 0)
  69#define DIR_ITERATOR_FOLLOW_SYMLINKS (1 << 1)
  70
  71struct dir_iterator {
  72        /* The current path: */
  73        struct strbuf path;
  74
  75        /*
  76         * The current path relative to the starting path. This part
  77         * of the path always uses "/" characters to separate path
  78         * components:
  79         */
  80        const char *relative_path;
  81
  82        /* The current basename: */
  83        const char *basename;
  84
  85        /*
  86         * The result of calling lstat() on path; or stat(), if the
  87         * DIR_ITERATOR_FOLLOW_SYMLINKS flag was set at
  88         * dir_iterator's initialization.
  89         */
  90        struct stat st;
  91};
  92
  93/*
  94 * Start a directory iteration over path with the combination of
  95 * options specified by flags. On success, return a dir_iterator
  96 * that holds the internal state of the iteration. In case of
  97 * failure, return NULL and set errno accordingly.
  98 *
  99 * The iteration includes all paths under path, not including path
 100 * itself and not including "." or ".." entries.
 101 *
 102 * Parameters are:
 103 *  - path is the starting directory. An internal copy will be made.
 104 *  - flags is a combination of the possible flags to initialize a
 105 *    dir-iterator or 0 for default behavior.
 106 */
 107struct dir_iterator *dir_iterator_begin(const char *path, unsigned int flags);
 108
 109/*
 110 * Advance the iterator to the first or next item and return ITER_OK.
 111 * If the iteration is exhausted, free the dir_iterator and any
 112 * resources associated with it and return ITER_DONE.
 113 *
 114 * It is a bug to use iterator or call this function again after it
 115 * has returned ITER_DONE or ITER_ERROR (which may be returned iff
 116 * the DIR_ITERATOR_PEDANTIC flag was set).
 117 */
 118int dir_iterator_advance(struct dir_iterator *iterator);
 119
 120/*
 121 * End the iteration before it has been exhausted. Free the
 122 * dir_iterator and any associated resources and return ITER_DONE. On
 123 * error, free the dir_iterator and return ITER_ERROR.
 124 */
 125int dir_iterator_abort(struct dir_iterator *iterator);
 126
 127#endif