FileMode

Mode to use with 'Development.

File mode (such as permissions).

File mode.

Unix file permissions

The file type and mode. See inode(7) for details.

Combines two file modes into one that only contains modes that appear in both.

No permissions.

setFileMode path mode changes permission of the file given by path to mode. This operation may fail with throwErrnoPathIfMinus1_ if path doesn't exist or if the effective user ID of the current process is not that of the file's owner. Note: calls chmod.

Owner, group and others have read and write permission.

Combines the two file modes into one that contains modes that appear in either.

setFileMode path mode changes permission of the file given by path to mode. This operation may fail with throwErrnoPathIfMinus1_ if path doesn't exist or if the effective user ID of the current process is not that of the file's owner. Note: calls chmod.

setFileMode path mode changes permission of the file given by path to mode. This operation may fail with throwErrnoPathIfMinus1_ if path doesn't exist or if the effective user ID of the current process is not that of the file's owner. Note: calls chmod.

Refers to file permissions, NOT the st_mode field from stat(2)

Pretty-print a FileMode. The format is similar to the one ls(1): It is display as three blocks of three characters. The first block are the permissions of the user, the second one are the ones of the group and the third one the ones of other subjects. A r denotes that the file or directory is readable by the subject, a w denotes that it is writable and an x denotes that it is executable. Unset permissions are represented by -.

A wrapper around setFileMode. On Windows, it does check the resulting file mode of the file/directory and emits a warning if it doesn't match the desired file mode. On all other OS it is identical to setFileMode as it is assumed to work correctly.

The default permissions for the files, permissions not set on Windows, and are set to rw on Unix. This mimics the behavior of the zip utility.

Convert external attributes to the file info. The function assumes a regular file and keeps DOS attributes untouched.

>>> fromFileMode 0o0755
2179792896

Convert external attributes to the file info.

>>> toFileMode 2179792896
0o0755

Returns the mode that sendfile was compiled with. Mainly for debugging use. Possible values are WIN32_SENDFILE, LINUX_SENDFILE, FREEBSD_SENDFILE, DARWIN_SENDFILE, and PORTABLE_SENDFILE.