On Sat, Jun 11, 2011 at 3:47 PM, Benny Lofgren wrote:
> On 2011-06-11 10.08, T wrote:
>> I'm writing a small program which changes working dir to a
>> specific directory (using chdir()), and then opens, reads, and
>> closes files in that directory, depending on user actions.
>> Sometimes this dire
On Sat, Jun 11, 2011 at 4:08 AM, T wrote:
> So is there some reliable way of detecting whether the underlying
> storage device has gone away when a library/system call fails,
> even if the OS still regards the filesystem as being mounted? Can
> I, upon detecting errno==ENOENT after fopen(), use so
2011/6/11 Benny Lofgren :
> If you get -1 and ENOENT then the file system where you've parked
> your cwd is no longer mounted (statfs() should also work equally
What if the cwd has been removed by another process instead?
Best
Martin
On 2011-06-11 10.08, T wrote:
> I'm writing a small program which changes working dir to a
> specific directory (using chdir()), and then opens, reads, and
> closes files in that directory, depending on user actions.
> Sometimes this directory is located on a mounted USB stick.
>
> I'm looking for
Hello,
I'm writing a small program which changes working dir to a
specific directory (using chdir()), and then opens, reads, and
closes files in that directory, depending on user actions.
Sometimes this directory is located on a mounted USB stick.
I'm looking for a simple way to detect, from with
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