Net::FTPServer::RO::DirHandle(3)

NAME
Net::FTPServer::RO::DirHandle - The anonymous, read-only FTP server personality

SYNOPSIS
  use Net::FTPServer::RO::DirHandle;

DESCRIPTION

METHODS

$handle = $dirh->get ($filename);
    Return the file or directory $handle corresponding to the file $filename in directory $dirh. If there is no file or subdirectory of that name, then this returns undef.

$dirh = $dirh->parent;
    Return the parent directory of the directory $dirh. If the directory is already "/", this returns the same directory handle.

$ref = $dirh->list ([$wildcard]);
    Return a list of the contents of directory $dirh. The list returned is a reference to an array of pairs:

      [ $filename, $handle ]

    The list returned does not include "." or "..".

    The list is sorted into alphabetical order automatically.

$ref = $dirh->list_status ([$wildcard]);
    Return a list of the contents of directory $dirh and status information. The list returned is a reference to an array of triplets:

      [ $filename, $handle, $statusref ]

    where $statusref is the tuple returned from the "status" method (see Net::FTPServer::Handle).

    The list returned does not include "." or "..".

    The list is sorted into alphabetical order automatically.

($mode, $perms, $nlink, $user, $group, $size, $time) = $handle->status;
    Return the file or directory status. The fields returned are:

      $mode     Mode        'd' = directory,
                            'f' = file,
                            and others as with
                            the find(1) -type option.
      $perms    Permissions Permissions in normal octal numeric format.
      $nlink    Link count
      $user     Username    In printable format.
      $group    Group name  In printable format.
      $size     Size        File size in bytes.
      $time     Time        Time (usually mtime) in Unix time_t format.

    In derived classes, some of this status information may well be synthesized, since virtual filesystems will often not contain information in a Unix-like format.

$rv = $handle->move ($dirh, $filename);
    Move the current file (or directory) into directory $dirh and call it $filename. If the operation is successful, return 0, else return -1.

    Underlying filesystems may impose limitations on moves: for example, it may not be possible to move a directory; it may not be possible to move a file to another directory; it may not be possible to move a file across filesystems.

$rv = $dirh->delete;
    Delete the current directory. If the delete command was successful, then return 0, else if there was an error return -1.

    It is normally only possible to delete a directory if it is empty.

$rv = $dirh->mkdir ($name);
    Create a subdirectory called $name within the current directory $dirh.

$file = $dirh->open ($filename, "r"|"w"|"a");
    Open or create a file called $filename in the current directory, opening it for either read, write or append. This function returns a "IO::File" handle object.

AUTHORS
Richard Jones (rich@annexia.org).

COPYRIGHT
Copyright (C) 2000 Biblio@Tech Ltd., Unit 2-3, 50 Carnwath Road, London, SW6 3EG, UK

SEE ALSO
Net::FTPServer(3), perl(1)