Diff for /loncom/Attic/lchtmldir between versions 1.9 and 1.10

version 1.9, 2004/10/18 10:56:50 version 1.10, 2004/10/19 11:11:34
Line 67 Line 67
 #   horses and other fine issues:  #   horses and other fine issues:
 #  #
 use strict;   use strict; 
   use Fcntl qw(:mode);
   use DirHandle;
   
   
 $ENV{'PATH'} = '/bin:/usr/bin:/usr/local/sbin:/home/httpd/perl';  $ENV{'PATH'} = '/bin:/usr/bin:/usr/local/sbin:/home/httpd/perl';
 delete @ENV{qw{IFS CDPATH ENV BASH_ENV}};  delete @ENV{qw{IFS CDPATH ENV BASH_ENV}};
   
 my $DEBUG = 0;                         # .nonzero -> Debug printing enabled.  my $DEBUG = 0;                         # .nonzero -> Debug printing enabled.
   my $path_sep = "/"; # Unix like operating systems.
   
   
 # If the UID of the running process is not www exit with error.  # If the UID of the running process is not www exit with error.
Line 305  sub System { Line 309  sub System {
 }  }
   
   
   
   
   
   #
   #   This file contains code to recursively process
   #   a Directory.  This is a bit more powerful
   #   than File::Find in that we pass the full
   #   stat info to the processing function.
   #     For each file in the specified directory subtree, 
   #   The user's Code reference is invoked for all files, regular and otherwise
   #   except:
   #      ., ..
   #
   #  Parameters:
   #     code_ref    - Code reference, invoked for each file in the tree.
   #                   as follows:  CodeRef(directory, name, statinfo)
   #                   directory the path to the directory holding the file.
   #                   name      the name of the file within Directory.
   #                   statinfo  a reference to the stat of the file.
   #     start_dir   - The starting point of the directory walk.
   #
   # NOTE:
   #   Yes, we could have just used File::Find, but since we have to get the
   #   stat anyway, this is actually simpler, as File::Find would have gotten
   #   the stat to figure out the file type and then we would have gotten it
   #   again.
   #
   
   sub process_tree {
       my ($code_ref, $start_dir)  = @_;
   
       my $dir = new DirHandle $start_dir; 
       if (!defined($dir)) {
           print "Failed to  open dirhandle: $start_dir\n";
       }
   
       # Now iterate through this level of the tree:
   
       while (defined (my $name = $dir->read)) {
    next if $name =~/^\.\.?$/;       # Skip ., .. (see cookbook pg 319)
   
    my $full_name   = $start_dir.$path_sep.$name; # Full filename path.
    my @stat_info  = lstat($full_name);
    my $mode       = $stat_info[2];
    my $type       = $mode & 0170000; #  File type.
   
    # Unless the file type is a symlink, call the user code:
   
    unless ($type == S_IFLNK) {
       &$code_ref($start_dir, $name, \@stat_info);
    }
   
    # If the entry is a directory, we need to recurse:
   
   
    if (($type ==  S_IFDIR) != 0) {
       &process_tree($code_ref, $full_name);
    }
       }
   
   }
   #
   #  Simple test of process_tree:
   #
   sub write_script {
       my ($dir, $name, $statinfo) = @_;
   
       my $fullname = $dir.$path_sep.$name;
   
       #  We're going to '' the name, but we need to deal with embedded
       #  ' characters.  Using " is much worse as we'd then have to
       #  escape all the shell escapes too.  This way all we need
       #  to do is replace ' with '\''
   
       $fullname =~ s/\'/\'\\\'\'/g;
   
       my $perms    = $statinfo->[2] & 0777; # Just permissions.
       printf CHMODSCRIPT "chmod 0%o '%s'\n", $perms, $fullname;
       printf CHMODSCRIPT "chown %d:%d '%s'\n", $statinfo->[4], $statinfo->[5], 
                                            $fullname
   
   
   }
   
   
   
   

Removed from v.1.9  
changed lines
  Added in v.1.10


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