ain@j.cc.purdue.edu (Pat-bob White) (10/19/88)
Submitted by: Rico Mariani <rmariani@watmum.waterloo.edu> Summary: Generalized file path searching implemented as a device Poster Boy: Rob Tillotson (akl@j.cc.purdue.edu) Archive Name: sources/amiga/volume5/pathdev.d.Z binaries/amiga/volume8/pathdev.d.Z Tested NOTES: This is a mountable device driver that allows you to have search paths for any directory, and those paths may include drive names as well as volume names, thus fixing one of the most irritating limitations of the AmigaDOS PATH command. The source code originally came from a sample RAM disk driver by Matt Dillon, and the documentation for it is also included. I got a few mysterious gurus when using this device, but they occurred when I was trying to test its limits; it does what it is supposed to, but it seems to have a few minor difficulties dealing with boundary conditions. ======================================== # This is a shell archive. # Remove everything above and including the cut line. # Then run the rest of the file through sh. #----cut here-----cut here-----cut here-----cut here----# #!/bin/sh # shar: Shell Archiver # Run the following text with /bin/sh to create: # PATH.DOC # DOSDEV.DOC # This archive created: Thu Oct 13 14:26:48 1988 # By: Rob Tillotson (Bored Students Anonymous) cat << \SHAR_EOF > PATH.DOC GENERAL PURPOSE SEARCH PATH DEVICE ---------------------------------- Credits: Most of the legwork for this beast was already done in the form of a fine sample dos device by Matt Dillon (his notes are included in this distribution as they are still relevant). Thanks Matt Installation: copy path-handler to the devs: directory append the Mountlist item to your devs:Mountlist file *poof* finished. Usage: To make it do it's thing, just use path: as if it were a ram disk. Create a file in path: that contains the list of directorys you want searched. Say you created a file foo like so: ram: dh0:c/ dh0:tool/ df0:c/ df1:c/ The directories have to start in column 1 of the file and be separated by newlines. They must also be absolute path names (i.e. they contain a ':') and they must not refer to the path: device again (to avoid deadlock). Any line which doesn't meet these criteria is ignored when processing that search path. Editing your search path is easy, just use your favourite editor. Once entered the file is ready for use, if you type: path:foo/more the system will attempt to open (in order) ram:more, dh0:c/more, dh0:tool/more, df0:c/more, and df1:c/more. If you then say assign c: path:foo, then presto you're commands will automatically be searched for in the right places. Note that because the path is re-interpreted from the ascii every time, the df0: and df1: entries are very late binding, they refer to whatever disk happens to be in the drive at the time the search happens. If you change disks then the new disk will be searched, the old disk will not be requested. If you wish to include a specific volume in the search path then simply use the volume name and not the device name. Coming Soon: dir path:foo to list all files in the search path ------------------ Rico Mariani rmariani@watmum.waterloo.edu Released to the Public Domain SHAR_EOF cat << \SHAR_EOF > DOSDEV.DOC DOS DEVICE DRIVER DOS DEVICE DRIVER EXAMPLE FOR AZTEC C A RAM DISK, by Matthew Dillon V1.10 (Works with the workbench!) Dedicated to all those people out there (including me!) who have been struggling with DOS devices. Placed in PUBLIC DOMAIN. I would like to give special thanks to Steve Beats for helping me get it to work with the workbench. He saved me at least 24 manhours plus a couple of white hairs. Documentation is sorely lacking... even the RKM examples are sorely lacking. What programmers need is a working example ... as full an implementation as possible to figure out all the little DOS quirks that the manuals don't tell you about... Little things like when the driver stores a string in a structure it must be in BCPL 'length first' format. There are literally hundreds of these babies! REQUIREMENTS: -Aztec C compiler -A precompiled symbol table of all sub-directory include's (*/*.H). i.e. one which does NOT include top level stuff like <stdio.h>. Remember to compile with the +L option when generating the symbol table. -A tiny bit of background with BPTR's and how dos works in general. The LARGE data and code model will be used... It makes life *much* easier. This will NOT effect performance as there are very few global elements anyway. *Alternately, no requirements if you just want to look at the source. MOUNTLIST: You will want to change this to a more permanent file path, obviously, though to run the example you might as well leave the driver in RAM: THE EXAMPLE: How 'bout a RAM disk? RAM disks use most DOS packet types... Since my RAM disk is not meant for normal usage, There will be a lot of minor items I will leave unimplimented: -I don't check out-of-memory conditions (remember! This is ONLY an example!) -The ARCHIVE protection bit is not supported All packet types normally associated with a RAM disk are supported, Most especially LOCKS, which *many* people have not been able to figure out in the past. There are also a number of compatibility issues, discussed below. DEBUGGING: Since this is an example, FULL Debugging has been implemented. Since the DOS device driver cannot make DOS library calls itself (confusion on the message port), CreatProc() is used to create a secondary process which will do the actual printing of the debug messages. The messages are sent to the debug process via a dedicated message port. Since Debugging causes a huge efficiency decrease, and since you are going to want to fool around with the device, you can turn off debug error message output by: CD test: type debugoff (will get an error, but debugging will be turned off) alternately, 'type debugon' will turn it back on. The debugging code itself is a good example. --------------------------------------------------------------------- RESTRICTIONS: The Workbench assumes that locks are always sizeof(struct FileLock). Although DOS allows you to extend the structure however you like, if you want your driver to work with the workbench it MUST be a normal FileLock. This isn't a big problem... simply use the fl_Link and fl_Key fields to point to other things. The Workbench checks the DOS Device List every second or so. To make a disk icon appear (see the source), you must construct a VOLUME node. This is in addition to the DEVICE node that DOS already constructed for our device driver. If you do not intend to support the Workbench, you do not need to make a volume node, and can extend the FileLock structure however you want (beyond the required fields, that is). DOS IN GENERAL: DOS is the only part of the Amiga that was written in (ugghh) BCPL. BCPL has many strange notions. Pointers in BCPL are always longword aligned and shifted right by 2 (divided by 4), so 0x0 would mean address 0, 0x1 would mean address 4, etc... To convert BPTR's to C pointers (CPTR's), simply shift left by 2. To convert the otherway, simply shift right by 2, but remembering that the original C pointer must be longword aligned. BCPL strings (BSTR's) are quite different. Most commonly you have "BPTR's to BSTR's", which means you both have to convert the pointer to a C pointer, and then interpret it differently. The first character in a BSTR is the length of the string (unsigned 0 to 255). The actual string starts at ptr+1 (CPTR+1), and has NO TERMINATION CHARACTER. See the BTOS() routine in DEVICE.C Most DOS structures which have string arrays are in BCPL format. For example, the Name and Comment fields in FileInfoBlock are in BCPL format. The DOS library from C converts these fields to normal C strings for you when you make Examine()/ExNext() calls, but are BCPL strings inside any device driver. FILESYSTEMS: Beware that it is perfectly acceptable to CurrentDir(lock) a lock which is a file rather than a directory, then open "" to access that file. The workbench does this quite a bit. One major point not addressed well in my device driver is handling multiple writer's to the same file (or a reader and a writer). It is also acceptable to open a file ACCESS_OLD (1005) and write to it. Another common problem is an incorrectly implemented Examine()/ExNext() function. Keep in mind that *any* entry in the directory being scanned can be removed or moved out of that directory at anytime, including between ExNext() calls. My RAM: disk accomplishes this by rescanning the directory at every ExNext() call (an admittedly inefficient method). Finally, you must properly implement shared access to files. Remember that it *is* possible to have a reader AND a writer, or two writers, or N readers and N writers each with separate filehandles going to a single file. I do not properly implement some of these cases in my example, but note the bug at the beginning of the source.o ACTION_INHIBIT is not addressed well in the device driver. This has one argument, a Bool TRUE or FALSE. If TRUE, it 'inhibits' access to the low level hardware handling the device. This isn't very useful for a RAM disk. My example device does not handle small block sizes well in that they cause a large amount of overhead. A really serious RAM disk would combine small blocks into larger ones (in terms of memory storage). This was actually a bug in the 1.1 RAM: disk. I'm not sure how well the 1.2 RAM: disk fixes it. Workbench has a nasty habit of writing 1 and 2 byte blocks (somebody should really fix that!). OTHER DOS PECULARITIES: NON FILE SYSTEMS: Specifically, control terminals like CON: .. The CLI and other programs get a duplicate filehandle of the control terminal by openning the file '*'. This is how the CLI is able to open two filehandles (Input()/Output()) to the same CON: device that would otherwise cause two invocations of a CON: device. This isn't to say you can simply Open("*",1005), you CAN'T! You must open CON:blah, then extract the handler process ID from that filehandle, then manually send an OPEN_OLD packet with filename "*" to the handler. ACTION_DISK_INFO, when sent to a CONSOLE device, will return the window associated with the console as follows: id_VolumeNode = console window id_InUse = console IO blvock There are probably many more. Matthew Dillon ARPA: dillon@ucbvax.berkeley.edu UUCP: ..!ihnp4!ucbvax!dillon SNAIL: Matthew Dillon 891 Regal Rd. Berkeley, Ca. 94708 SHAR_EOF # End of shell archive exit 0
ain@j.cc.purdue.edu (Pat-bob White) (10/19/88)
Submitted by: Rico Mariani <rmariani@watmum.waterloo.edu> Summary: Generalized file path searching implemented as a device Poster Boy: Rob Tillotson (akl@j.cc.purdue.edu) Archive Name: sources/amiga/volume5/pathdev.s.Z Tested NOTES: This is a mountable device driver that allows you to have search paths for any directory, and those paths may include drive names as well as volume names, thus fixing one of the most irritating limitations of the AmigaDOS PATH command. The source code originally came from a sample RAM disk driver by Matt Dillon, and the documentation for it is also included. I got a few mysterious gurus when using this device, but they occurred when I was trying to test its limits; it does what it is supposed to, but it seems to have a few minor difficulties dealing with boundary conditions. ======================================== # This is a shell archive. # Remove everything above and including the cut line. # Then run the rest of the file through sh. #----cut here-----cut here-----cut here-----cut here----# #!/bin/sh # shar: Shell Archiver # Run the following text with /bin/sh to create: # Makefile # bset.asm # device.c # dos.h # support.c # This archive created: Thu Oct 13 14:27:59 1988 # By: Rob Tillotson (Bored Students Anonymous) cat << \SHAR_EOF > Makefile CFLAGS= +BCDL +Iram:symbols.m OBJS= device.o bset.o support.o .c.o: shell -c grep -v DB <$*.c >ram:$*.c cc $(CFLAGS) -o $*.o ram:$*.c delete ram:$*.c all: ram:symbols.m $(OBJS) ln +Q $(OBJS) -lcl32 -O path-handler ram:symbols.m : copy dh0:include/symbols.m ram:symbols.m flush: cc +L +Iram:include/symbols.m flush.c -o ram:flush.o ln +Q ram:flush.o -lc32 SHAR_EOF cat << \SHAR_EOF > bset.asm ;BSET.ASM ;BZERO.ASM ; ; Uses longword operations if data is aligned on a longword boundry ; and the size is a mulitple of 4. Otherwise, uses byte operations. xdef _bset xdef _bzero _bzero clr.l D1 bra begin _bset move.b 15(A7),D1 ;12(A7)-> msb . . lsb (D1 = data) begin move.l 4(A7),A0 ;A0 = address move.l 8(A7),D0 ;D0 = byte count andi.b #3,11(A7) ;byte count on long word boundry? bne drop andi.b #3,7(A7) ;address on longword boundry? bne drop bra lwb loop move.b D1,(A0)+ ;BYTE SET LOOP drop dbf.w D0,loop ;remember, only effects lower word sub.l #$10000,D0 ;for buffers >65535 bpl loop ;branch to loop because D0.W now is FFFF rts lwb lsr.l #2,D0 ;byte count / 4 (longword chunks) tst.l D1 ;BZERO beq dropl move.b D1,14(A7) ;15(A7) already contains the byte move.w 14(A7),D1 ;D1 0..15 set swap D1 move.w 14(A7),D1 ;D1 16..31 set bra dropl loopl move.l D1,(A0)+ ;BYTE SET LOOP dropl dbf.w D0,loopl ;remember, only effects lower word sub.l #$10000,D0 ;for buffers >65535 bpl loopl ;branch to loop because D0.W now is FFFF rts SHAR_EOF cat << \SHAR_EOF > device.c /* * DOSDEVICE.C V1.10 2 November 1987 * * EXAMPLE DOS DEVICE DRIVER FOR AZTEC.C PUBLIC DOMAIN. * * By Matthew Dillon. * * Debugging routines are disabled by simply attempting to open the * file "debugoff", turned on again with "debugon". No prefix may be * attached to these names (you must be CD'd to TEST:). * * See Documentation for a detailed discussion. * * BUGS: * Currently the only known bug is with the implementation of the * RAM disk itself. Specifically, if filehandle A is at the end of * the file, and somebody appends to the file with another filehandle, * B, filehandle A will get confused as to it's current position in * the file. * * I am probably not updating all the right timestamps. This is * easy to fix... All you have to do is fool with the floppy and * see which datestamps get updated for certain operations. */ #include "dos.h" /* * Since this code might be called several times in a row without being * unloaded, you CANNOT ASSUME GLOBALS HAVE BEEN ZERO'D!! This also goes * for any global/static assignments that might be changed by running the * code. */ PORT *DosPort; /* Our DOS port... this is slick... */ PROC *DosProc; /* Our Process */ DEVNODE *DosNode; /* Our DOS node.. created by DOS for us */ DEVLIST *DevList; /* Device List structure for our volume node */ void *SysBase; /* EXEC library base */ DOSLIB *DOSBase; /* DOS library base for debug process */ RAMFILE RFRoot; /* Directory/File structure (root node) */ LIST FHBase; /* Open Files */ LIST LCBase; /* Open Locks */ long TotalBytes; /* total bytes of data in filesystem */ /* DEBUGGING */ PORT *Dbport; /* owned by the debug process */ PORT *Dback; /* owned by the DOS device driver */ MSG DummyMsg; /* Dummy message that debug proc can use */ RAMFILE xpath; /* This is used in case of off device path */ char *buf1; /* This holds the translated path names */ char *volname; /* This is my volume name */ RAMFILE * checkoutpath(); RAMFILE * vsearchpath(); void *DeviceProc(); /* * Don't call the entry point main(). This way, if you make a mistake * with the compile options you'll get a link error. */ void noname() { register PACKET *packet; register short error; register ubyte *ptr; MSG *msg; ubyte notdone; ubyte buf[256]; void *tmp; /* * Initialize all global variables. SysBase MUST be initialized before * we can make Exec calls. AbsExecBase is a library symbol * referencing absolute memory location 4. The DOS library is openned * for the debug process only. */ Dbport = Dback = NULL; TotalBytes = 0; SysBase = AbsExecBase; DOSBase = OpenLibrary("dos.library",0); DosProc = FindTask(NULL); DosPort = (PORT *)AllocMem(sizeof(PORT), MEMF_CLEAR | MEMF_PUBLIC); DosPort->mp_Node.ln_Type = NT_MSGPORT; DosPort->mp_Node.ln_Name = "Dos Port"; DosPort->mp_Flags = PA_SIGNAL; DosPort->mp_SigBit = AllocSignal(-1); DosPort->mp_SigTask = FindTask(NULL); NewList(&DosPort->mp_MsgList); buf1 = AllocMem(512, MEMF_PUBLIC); { WaitPort(&DosProc->pr_MsgPort); /* Get Startup Packet */ msg = GetMsg(&DosProc->pr_MsgPort); packet = (PACKET *)msg->mn_Node.ln_Name; /* * Loading DosNode->dn_Task causes DOS *NOT* to startup a new * instance of the device driver for every reference. E.G. if * you were writing a CON device you would want this field to * be NULL. */ if (DOSBase) { DOSINFO *di = BTOC(((ROOTNODE *)DOSBase->dl_Root)->rn_Info); register DEVLIST *dl = dosalloc(sizeof(DEVLIST)); DosNode = BTOC(PArg3); /* * Create Volume node and add to the device list. This will * cause the WORKBENCH to recognize us as a disk. If we don't * create a Volume node, Wb will not recognize us. However, * we are a RAM: disk, Volume node or not. */ volname = AllocMem(32,MEMF_PUBLIC); volname[0] = 11; strcpy(volname+1,"Path Server"); DevList = dl; dl->dl_Type = DLT_VOLUME; dl->dl_Task = DosPort; dl->dl_DiskType = ID_DOS_DISK; dl->dl_Name = CTOB(volname); /* DosNode->dn_Name*/; dl->dl_Next = di->di_DevInfo; di->di_DevInfo = (long)CTOB(dl); /* * Set dn_Task field which tells DOS not to startup a new * process on every reference. */ DosNode->dn_Task = DosPort; PRes1 = DOS_TRUE; PRes2 = 0; } else { /* couldn't open dos.library */ PRes1 = DOS_FALSE; returnpacket(packet); return; /* exit process */ } returnpacket(packet); } /* * Initialize debugging code */ /*DB*/ dbinit(); /* Initialize RAM disk */ { ubyte *ptr = BTOC(DosNode->dn_Name); short len = *ptr; NewList(&FHBase); /* more globals */ NewList(&LCBase); bzero(&RFRoot,sizeof(RFRoot)); RFRoot.type = FILE_DIR; /* root directory */ DateStamp(&RFRoot.date); /* datestamp */ NewList(&RFRoot.list); /* sub dirs */ RFRoot.name = AllocMem(len+1, MEMF_PUBLIC); /* Root NAME */ bmov(ptr+1,RFRoot.name,len); RFRoot.name[len] = 0; /*DB*/ dbprintf("ROOT NAME: %ld '%s'\n", len, RFRoot.name); } /* * Here begins the endless loop, waiting for requests over our * message port and executing them. Since requests are sent over * our message port, this precludes being able to call DOS functions * ourselves (that is why the debugging routines are a separate process) */ WaitPort(&DosProc->pr_MsgPort); /* Get Startup Packet */ msg = GetMsg(&DosProc->pr_MsgPort); notdone = 1; goto entry; top: for (notdone = 1; notdone;) { WaitPort(DosPort); while (msg = GetMsg(DosPort)) { entry: packet = (PACKET *)msg->mn_Node.ln_Name; PRes1 = DOS_TRUE; PRes2 = 0; error = 0; /*DB*/ dbprintf("Packet: %3ld %08lx %08lx %08lx %10s ", /*DB*/ PType, PArg1, PArg2, PArg3, typetostr(PType) ); switch(PType) { case ACTION_DIE: /* attempt to die? */ notdone = 0; /* try to die */ break; case ACTION_OPENRW: /* FileHandle,Lock,Name Bool */ case ACTION_OPENOLD: /* FileHandle,Lock,Name Bool */ case ACTION_OPENNEW: /* FileHandle,Lock,Name Bool */ { register RAMFILE *ramfile; RAMFILE *parentdir = getlockfile(PArg2); char *ptr; btos(PArg3,buf); /*DB*/ dbprintf("'%s' ", buf); if (ramfile = searchpath(&parentdir,buf,&ptr)) { if (ramfile == &xpath) { FH *p; if (p = Open(buf1,PType)) { bmov(BTOC(p),BTOC(PArg1),sizeof(FH)); FreeMem(BTOC(p),sizeof(FH)); } else error = IoErr(); goto openbreak; } if (ramfile->type == FILE_DIR) { error = ERROR_OBJECT_WRONG_TYPE; goto openbreak; } if (ramfile->locks < 0) { error = ERROR_OBJECT_IN_USE; goto openbreak; } if (PType == ACTION_OPENOLD) { ++ramfile->locks; } else { if (ramfile->locks > 0) { error = ERROR_OBJECT_IN_USE; } else { if (PType == ACTION_OPENNEW) { freedata(ramfile); ramfile->protection = 0; } --ramfile->locks; } } } else { if (!parentdir) { error = ERROR_INVALID_COMPONENT_NAME; goto openbreak; } if (PType == ACTION_OPENNEW) { ramfile = createramfile(parentdir,FILE_FILE,ptr); --ramfile->locks; } else { error = ERROR_OBJECT_NOT_FOUND; } } if (!error) { register MYFH *mfh = AllocMem(sizeof(MYFH), MEMF_PUBLIC|MEMF_CLEAR); ((FH *)BTOC(PArg1))->fh_Arg1 = (long)mfh; mfh->file = ramfile; mfh->fentry = GetHead(&ramfile->list); AddHead(&FHBase,mfh); } } openbreak: if (!GetHead(&FHBase) && !GetHead(&LCBase)) notdone = 0; break; case ACTION_READ: /* FHArg1,CPTRBuffer,Length ActLength */ { register MYFH *mfh = (MYFH *)PArg1; register FENTRY *fen = mfh->fentry; register ubyte *ptr = (ubyte *)PArg2; register long left = PArg3; register long scr; while (left && fen) { scr = fen->bytes - mfh->offset; if (left < scr) { bmov(fen->buf + mfh->offset, ptr, left); mfh->offset += left; left = 0; } else { bmov(fen->buf + mfh->offset, ptr, scr); left -= scr; ptr += scr; mfh->base += fen->bytes; mfh->offset = 0; fen = NextNode(fen); } } mfh->fentry = fen; PRes1 = PArg3 - left; } break; case ACTION_WRITE: /* FHArg1,CPTRBuffer,Length ActLength */ { register MYFH *mfh = (MYFH *)PArg1; register FENTRY *fen = (FENTRY *)mfh->fentry; ubyte *ptr = (ubyte *)PArg2; long left = PArg3; long scr; /* * Doesn't work right if multiple readers/appenders. */ while (left) { if (fen) { /*DB*/ dbprintf("FEN: %ld left: %ld\n",fen->bytes,left); scr = fen->bytes - mfh->offset; if (left < scr) { if (fen->bytes < mfh->offset + left) { /*DB*/ dbprintf("PANIC! AWR0\n"); } else bmov(ptr, fen->buf + mfh->offset, left); mfh->offset += left; left = 0; } else { if (fen->bytes < mfh->offset + scr) { /*DB*/ dbprintf("PANIC! AWR1\n"); } else bmov(ptr, fen->buf + mfh->offset, scr); ptr += scr; left -= scr; mfh->base += fen->bytes; mfh->offset = 0; fen = NextNode(fen); } } else { fen = AllocMem(sizeof(FENTRY), MEMF_PUBLIC); if (fen->buf = AllocMem(left, MEMF_PUBLIC)) { fen->bytes = left; mfh->file->bytes += left; mfh->base += left; mfh->offset = 0; TotalBytes += left; AddTail(&mfh->file->list, fen); /*DB*/ dbprintf("NEWFEN: (%ld)\n", fen->bytes); bmov(ptr, fen->buf, left); left = 0; } else { FreeMem(fen, sizeof(FENTRY)); /*DB*/ dbprintf("NEWFEN: ****** Unable to allocate buffer %ld\n", left); mfh->offset = 0; break; } fen = NULL; /* cause append */ } } PRes1 = PArg3 - left; mfh->fentry = fen; } break; case ACTION_CLOSE: /* FHArg1 Bool:TRUE */ { register MYFH *mfh = (MYFH *)PArg1; register RAMFILE *file = mfh->file; Remove(mfh); FreeMem(mfh,sizeof(*mfh)); if (--file->locks < 0) file->locks = 0; } if (!GetHead(&FHBase) && !GetHead(&LCBase)) notdone = 0; break; case ACTION_SEEK: /* FHArg1,Position,Mode OldPosition*/ { register MYFH *mfh = (MYFH *)PArg1; register FENTRY *fen; register long absseek; PRes1 = mfh->base + mfh->offset; absseek = PArg2; if (PArg3 == 0) absseek += mfh->base + mfh->offset; if (PArg3 == 1) absseek = mfh->file->bytes + absseek; if (absseek < 0 || absseek > mfh->file->bytes) { error = ERROR_SEEK_ERROR; break; } mfh->base = mfh->offset = 0; /* * Stupid way to do it but.... */ for (fen = GetHead(&mfh->file->list); fen; fen = NextNode(fen)) { if (mfh->base + fen->bytes > absseek) { mfh->offset = absseek - mfh->base; break; } mfh->base += fen->bytes; } mfh->fentry = fen; } break; /* * This implementation sucks. The right way to do it is with * a hash table. The directory must be searched for the file * name, then the next entry retrieved. If the next entry is * NULL there are no more entries. If the filename could not * be found we return the first entry, if any. * * You can't simply keep a pointer around to the next node * because it can be moved or removed at any time. */ case ACTION_EXAMINE_NEXT: /* Lock,Fib Bool */ { register FIB *fib = BTOC(PArg2); register RAMFILE *dir = getlockfile(PArg1); register RAMFILE *file; if (dir->type == FILE_FILE) { error = ERROR_OBJECT_WRONG_TYPE; break; } file = GetHead(&dir->list); if (fib->fib_DiskKey) { register int len = *(ubyte *)fib->fib_FileName; for (; file; file = NextNode(file)) { if (strlen(file->name) == len && nccmp(file->name, fib->fib_FileName+1, len)) break; } if (file) file = NextNode(file); else file = GetHead(&dir->list); } fib->fib_DiskKey = 1; error = -1; if (!(tmp=file)) { error = ERROR_NO_MORE_ENTRIES; break; } } /* fall through */ case ACTION_EXAMINE_OBJECT: /* Lock,Fib Bool */ { register FIB *fib; register RAMFILE *file; register RAMFILE *dummy; fib = BTOC(PArg2); if (error) { file = tmp; /* fall through from above */ } else { file = getlockfile(PArg1); fib->fib_DiskKey = 0; } error = 0; fib->fib_DirEntryType = file->type; strcpy(fib->fib_FileName+1, file->name); fib->fib_FileName[0] = strlen(file->name); fib->fib_Protection = file->protection; fib->fib_EntryType = NULL; fib->fib_Size = file->bytes; fib->fib_NumBlocks = file->bytes >> 9; fib->fib_Date = file->date; if (file->comment) { strcpy(fib->fib_Comment+1, file->comment); fib->fib_Comment[0] = strlen(file->comment); } else { fib->fib_Comment[0] = 0; } } break; case ACTION_INFO: /* Lock, InfoData Bool:TRUE */ tmp = BTOC(PArg2); error = -1; /* fall through */ case ACTION_DISK_INFO: /* InfoData Bool:TRUE */ { register INFODATA *id; /* * Note: id_NumBlocks is never 0, but only to get * around a bug I found in my shell (where I divide * by id_NumBlocks). Other programs probably break * as well. */ (error) ? (id = tmp) : (id = BTOC(PArg1)); error = 0; bzero(id, sizeof(*id)); id->id_DiskState = ID_VALIDATED; id->id_NumBlocks = (TotalBytes >> 9) + 1; id->id_NumBlocksUsed = (TotalBytes >> 9) + 1; id->id_BytesPerBlock = 512; id->id_DiskType = ID_DOS_DISK; id->id_VolumeNode = (long)CTOB(DosNode); id->id_InUse = (long)GetHead(&LCBase); } break; case ACTION_PARENT: /* Lock ParentLock */ { register RAMFILE *file = getlockfile(PArg1); /* if (file->type == FILE_FILE) { error = ERROR_OBJECT_NOT_FOUND; break; } */ if (file->locks < 0) { error = ERROR_OBJECT_IN_USE; break; } if (file->parent) PRes1 = (long)CTOB(ramlock(file->parent, ACCESS_READ)); else error = ERROR_OBJECT_NOT_FOUND; } break; case ACTION_DELETE_OBJECT: /*Lock,Name Bool */ { RAMFILE *parentdir = getlockfile(PArg1); RAMFILE *ramfile; btos(PArg2, buf); if (ramfile = searchpath(&parentdir,buf,NULL)) { if (ramfile == &xpath) { if (!DeleteFile(buf1)) error = IoErr(); break; } if (ramfile->locks || ramfile == &RFRoot) { error = ERROR_OBJECT_IN_USE; break; } if (ramfile->type == FILE_DIR) { if (GetHead(&ramfile->list)) error = ERROR_DIRECTORY_NOT_EMPTY; } else { freedata(ramfile); } if (!error) { freeramfile(ramfile); DateStamp(&parentdir->date); } } else { if (!parentdir) error = ERROR_INVALID_COMPONENT_NAME; else error = ERROR_OBJECT_NOT_FOUND; } } if (!GetHead(&FHBase) && !GetHead(&LCBase)) notdone = 0; break; case ACTION_CREATE_DIR: /* Lock,Name Lock */ { RAMFILE *parentdir = getlockfile(PArg1); RAMFILE *ramfile; char *ptr; btos(PArg2, buf); if (ramfile = vsearchpath(&parentdir,buf,&ptr)) { error = ERROR_OBJECT_EXISTS; break; } if (!parentdir) { error = ERROR_INVALID_COMPONENT_NAME; break; } ramfile = createramfile(parentdir, FILE_DIR, ptr); PRes1 = (long)CTOB(ramlock(ramfile, ACCESS_WRITE)); } break; case ACTION_LOCATE_OBJECT: /* Lock,Name,Mode Lock */ { RAMFILE *parentdir = getlockfile(PArg1); RAMFILE *ramfile; btos(PArg2, buf); /*DB*/ dbprintf("'%s' %ld ", buf, PArg3); if (ramfile = searchpath(&parentdir,buf,NULL)) { if (ramfile == &xpath) { PRes1 = Lock(buf1,PArg3); if (!PRes1) PRes2 = IoErr(); break; } if (ramfile->locks < 0 || (ramfile->locks && PArg3 == ACCESS_WRITE)) { error = ERROR_OBJECT_IN_USE; break; } PRes1 = (long)CTOB(ramlock(ramfile, PArg3)); } else { if (!parentdir) error = ERROR_INVALID_COMPONENT_NAME; else error = ERROR_OBJECT_NOT_FOUND; } } break; case ACTION_COPY_DIR: /* Lock, Lock */ { register RAMFILE *ramfile = getlockfile(PArg1); if (ramfile->locks < 0) error = ERROR_OBJECT_IN_USE; else PRes1 = (long)CTOB(ramlock(ramfile, ACCESS_READ)); } break; case ACTION_FREE_LOCK: /* Lock, Bool */ if (PArg1); ramunlock(BTOC(PArg1)); if (!GetHead(&FHBase) && !GetHead(&LCBase)) notdone = 0; break; case ACTION_SET_PROTECT:/* -,Lock,Name,Mask Bool */ { register RAMFILE *ramfile; RAMFILE *parentdir = getlockfile(PArg2); char *ptr; btos(PArg3, buf); if (ramfile = searchpath(&parentdir,buf,&ptr)) { if (ramfile == &xpath) { if (!SetProtection(buf1,PArg4)) error = IoErr(); break; } ramfile->protection = PArg4; } else { if (parentdir) error = ERROR_OBJECT_NOT_FOUND; else error = ERROR_INVALID_COMPONENT_NAME; } } break; case ACTION_SET_COMMENT:/* -,Lock,Name,Comment Bool */ { register RAMFILE *ramfile; RAMFILE *parentdir = getlockfile(PArg2); char *ptr; btos(PArg3, buf); if (ramfile = searchpath(&parentdir,buf,&ptr)) { if (ramfile == &xpath) { btos(PArg4,buf); if (!SetComment(buf1,buf)) error = IoErr(); break; } btos(PArg4, buf); if (ramfile->comment) FreeMem(ramfile->comment,strlen(ramfile->comment)+1); ramfile->comment = AllocMem(strlen(buf)+1, MEMF_PUBLIC); strcpy(ramfile->comment, buf); } else { if (parentdir) error = ERROR_OBJECT_NOT_FOUND; else error = ERROR_INVALID_COMPONENT_NAME; } } break; case ACTION_RENAME_OBJECT:/* SLock,SName,DLock,DName Bool */ { register RAMFILE *file1; RAMFILE *sourcedir = getlockfile(PArg1); RAMFILE *destdir = getlockfile(PArg3); char *ptr; btos(PArg2,buf); /*DB*/ dbprintf("\nRENAME '%s' (%ld) ", buf, strlen(buf)); if (file1 = vsearchpath(&sourcedir,buf,NULL)) { btos(PArg4,buf); /*DB*/ dbprintf("TO '%s' (%ld)", buf, strlen(buf)); if (vsearchpath(&destdir,buf,&ptr)) { error = ERROR_OBJECT_EXISTS; } else { if (destdir) { if (file1 == destdir) { /* moving inside self */ error = ERROR_OBJECT_IN_USE; break; } /*DB*/ dbprintf("REN '%s' %ld", ptr, strlen(ptr)); DateStamp(&sourcedir->date); DateStamp(&destdir->date); Remove(file1); file1->name = AllocMem(strlen(ptr)+1,MEMF_PUBLIC); file1->parent = destdir; strcpy(file1->name, ptr); AddHead(&destdir->list, file1); } else { error = ERROR_INVALID_COMPONENT_NAME; } } } else { if (sourcedir) error = ERROR_OBJECT_NOT_FOUND; else error = ERROR_INVALID_COMPONENT_NAME; } } break; /* * A few other packet types which we do not support */ case ACTION_INHIBIT: /* Bool Bool */ /* Return success for the hell of it */ break; case ACTION_RENAME_DISK:/* BSTR:NewName Bool */ case ACTION_MORECACHE: /* #BufsToAdd Bool */ case ACTION_WAIT_CHAR: /* Timeout, ticks Bool */ case ACTION_FLUSH: /* writeout bufs, disk motor off */ case ACTION_RAWMODE: /* Bool(-1:RAW 0:CON) OldState */ default: error = ERROR_ACTION_NOT_KNOWN; break; } if (packet) { if (error) { /*DB*/ dbprintf("ERR=%ld\n", error); PRes1 = DOS_FALSE; PRes2 = error; } else { /*DB*/ dbprintf("RES=%06lx\n", PRes1); } returnpacket(packet); } else { /*DB*/ dbprintf("NOREP\n"); } } } /*DB*/ dbprintf("Can we remove ourselves? "); /*DB*/ Delay(50); /* I wanna even see the debug message! */ Forbid(); if (packetsqueued() || GetHead(&FHBase) || GetHead(&LCBase) || GetHead(&RFRoot.list)) { Permit(); /*DB*/ dbprintf(" .. not yet!\n"); goto top; /* sorry... can't exit */ } /* * Causes a new process to be created on next reference */ DosNode->dn_Task = FALSE; /* * Remove Volume entry. Since DOS uses singly linked lists, we * must (ugg) search it manually to find the link before our * Volume entry. */ { DOSINFO *di = BTOC(((ROOTNODE *)DOSBase->dl_Root)->rn_Info); register DEVLIST *dl; register void *dlp; dlp = &di->di_DevInfo; for (dl = BTOC(di->di_DevInfo); dl && dl != DevList; dl = BTOC(dl->dl_Next)) dlp = &dl->dl_Next; if (dl == DevList) { *(BPTR *)dlp = dl->dl_Next; dosfree(dl); } else { /*DB*/ dbprintf("****PANIC: Unable to find volume node\n"); } } /* * Remove debug process, closedown, fall of the end of the world * (which is how you kill yourself if a PROCESS. A TASK would have * had to RemTask(NULL) itself). */ /*DB*/ dbuninit(); CloseLibrary(DOSBase); } /*DB*/ static FH *debugfh; /*DB*/ /*DB*/ dbinit() /*DB*/ { /*DB*/ debugfh = Open("con:0/0/640/150/debugwindow", 1006); /*DB*/ /*DB*/ } /*DB*/ /*DB*/ dbuninit() /*DB*/ { /*DB*/ Close(debugfh); /*DB*/ } /*DB*/ /*DB*/ dbprintf(a,b,c,d,e,f,g,h,i,j) /*DB*/ { /*DB*/ static char buf[256]; /*DB*/ /*DB*/ sprintf(buf,a,b,c,d,e,f,g,h,i,j); /*DB*/ Write(debugfh,buf,strlen(buf)); /*DB*/ /*DB*/ } SHAR_EOF cat << \SHAR_EOF > dos.h /* * DOS.H */ #ifdef NOTDEF #include "exec/types.h" #include "exec/memory.h" #include "libraries/dos.h" #include "libraries/dosextens.h" #include "libraries/filehandler.h" #endif NOTDEF /* * ACTIONS which do not exist in dosextens.h but which indeed exist on * the Amiga. */ #define ACTION_OPENRW 1004 #define ACTION_OPENOLD 1005 #define ACTION_OPENNEW 1006 #define ACTION_CLOSE 1007 #define ACTION_SEEK 1008 #define ACTION_RAWMODE 994 #define ACTION_MORECACHE 18 #define ACTION_FLUSH 27 #define CTOB(x) (void *)(((long)(x))>>2) /* BCPL conversion */ #define BTOC(x) (void *)(((long)(x))<<2) #define bmov(ss,dd,nn) CopyMem(ss,dd,nn) /* my habit */ #define DOS_FALSE 0 #define DOS_TRUE -1 #define RAMFILE struct _RAMFILE /* less restrictive typedefs */ #define FENTRY struct _FENTRY #define LOCKLINK struct _LL #define MYFH struct _MYFH typedef unsigned char ubyte; /* unsigned quantities */ typedef unsigned short uword; typedef unsigned long ulong; typedef struct Interrupt INTERRUPT; typedef struct Task TASK; typedef struct FileLock LOCK; /* See LOCKLINK */ typedef struct FileInfoBlock FIB; typedef struct DosPacket PACKET; typedef struct Process PROC; typedef struct DeviceNode DEVNODE; typedef struct DeviceList DEVLIST; typedef struct DosInfo DOSINFO; typedef struct RootNode ROOTNODE; typedef struct FileHandle FH; typedef struct MsgPort PORT; typedef struct Message MSG; typedef struct MinList LIST; typedef struct MinNode NODE; typedef struct DateStamp STAMP; typedef struct InfoData INFODATA; typedef struct DosLibrary DOSLIB; #define FILE_DIR 1 #define FILE_FILE -1 RAMFILE { NODE node; RAMFILE *parent; char *name; char *comment; short flags; short type; /* -1 = file, 1 = dir, 0 = dummy entry */ short locks; /* <0:exclusive 0:none >0:shared */ ulong protection; ulong bytes; LIST list; /* list of FENTRY's or RAMFILE's */ STAMP date; }; FENTRY { NODE node; ubyte *buf; ulong bytes; }; /* * We use this structure to link locks together in a list for internal * usage. I could have use the link field in the lock structure as a * real linked list, but didn't want to have to sequentially search the * list to remove a node. * * NOTE: You CANNOT simply extend the FileLock (LOCK) structure. Some * programs assume it is sizeof(LOCK) big and break. I found this out the * hard way. */ LOCKLINK { NODE node; LOCK *lock; }; MYFH { NODE node; RAMFILE *file; /* file header */ FENTRY *fentry; long base; /* base of FENTRY */ long offset; /* offset into FENTRY */ }; /* * (void *) in Aztec C means 'pointer to anything'. I use it * extensively. */ extern void *AbsExecBase; extern void *AllocMem(), *RemHead(), *CreatePort(), *GetMsg(); extern void *FindTask(), *Open(), *OpenLibrary(); extern void *dosalloc(), *NextNode(), *GetHead(); extern void freedata(), freeramfile(), ramunlock(), btos(), returnpacket(); extern LOCK *ramlock(); extern RAMFILE *searchpath(), *createramfile(), *getlockfile(); extern char *getpathelement(); extern char *typetostr(); #define PType (packet->dp_Type) #define PArg1 (packet->dp_Arg1) #define PArg2 (packet->dp_Arg2) #define PArg3 (packet->dp_Arg3) #define PArg4 (packet->dp_Arg4) #define PRes1 (packet->dp_Res1) #define PRes2 (packet->dp_Res2) SHAR_EOF cat << \SHAR_EOF > support.c #include "dos.h" extern PORT *DosPort; /* Our DOS port... this is slick... */ extern PROC *DosProc; /* Our Process */ extern DEVNODE *DosNode; /* Our DOS node.. created by DOS for us */ extern DEVLIST *DevList; /* Device List structure for our volume node */ extern void *SysBase; /* EXEC library base */ extern DOSLIB *DOSBase; /* DOS library base for debug process */ extern RAMFILE RFRoot; /* Directory/File structure (root node) */ extern LIST FHBase; /* Open Files */ extern LIST LCBase; /* Open Locks */ extern long TotalBytes; /* total bytes of data in filesystem */ extern RAMFILE xpath; /* This is used in case of off device path */ extern char *buf1; /* This holds the translated path names */ RAMFILE * checkoutpath(); RAMFILE * vsearchpath(); void *DeviceProc(); /* * PACKET ROUTINES. Dos Packets are in a rather strange format as you * can see by this and how the PACKET structure is extracted in the * GetMsg() of the main routine. */ void returnpacket(packet) register struct DosPacket *packet; { register struct Message *mess; register struct MsgPort *replyport; replyport = packet->dp_Port; mess = packet->dp_Link; packet->dp_Port = DosPort; mess->mn_Node.ln_Name = (char *)packet; mess->mn_Node.ln_Succ = NULL; mess->mn_Node.ln_Pred = NULL; PutMsg(replyport, mess); } /* * Are there any packets queued to our device? */ packetsqueued() { return ((void *)DosPort->mp_MsgList.lh_Head != (void *)DosPort->mp_MsgList.lh_Tail); } /* * DOS MEMORY ROUTINES * * DOS makes certain assumptions about LOCKS. A lock must minimally be * a FileLock structure, with additional private information after the * FileLock structure. The longword before the beginning of the structure * must contain the length of structure + 4. * * NOTE!!!!! The workbench does not follow the rules and assumes it can * copy lock structures. This means that if you want to be workbench * compatible, your lock structures must be EXACTLY sizeof(struct FileLock). */ void * dosalloc(bytes) register ulong bytes; { register ulong *ptr; bytes += 4; ptr = AllocMem(bytes, MEMF_PUBLIC|MEMF_CLEAR); *ptr = bytes; return(ptr+1); } dosfree(ptr) register ulong *ptr; { --ptr; FreeMem(ptr, *ptr); } /* * Convert a BSTR into a normal string.. copying the string into buf. * I use normal strings for internal storage, and convert back and forth * when required. */ void btos(bstr,buf) ubyte *bstr; ubyte *buf; { bstr = BTOC(bstr); bmov(bstr+1,buf,*bstr); buf[*bstr] = 0; } /* * Some EXEC list handling routines not found in the EXEC library. */ void * NextNode(node) NODE *node; { node = node->mln_Succ; if (node->mln_Succ == NULL) return(NULL); return(node); } void * GetHead(list) LIST *list; { if ((void *)list->mlh_Head != (void *)&list->mlh_Tail) return(list->mlh_Head); return(NULL); } /* * Compare two names which are at least n characters long each, * ignoring case. */ nccmp(p1,p2,n) register ubyte *p1, *p2; register short n; { while (--n >= 0) { if ((p1[n]|0x20) != (p2[n]|0x20)) return(0); } return(1); } /* * Create a file or directory and link it into it's parent directory. */ RAMFILE * createramfile(parentdir, type, name) RAMFILE *parentdir; char *name; { register RAMFILE *ramfile; ramfile = AllocMem(sizeof(RAMFILE), MEMF_CLEAR|MEMF_PUBLIC); AddTail(&parentdir->list, ramfile); ramfile->parent = parentdir; ramfile->name = AllocMem(strlen(name)+1, MEMF_PUBLIC); strcpy(ramfile->name, name); ramfile->type = type; ramfile->protection = 0; NewList(&ramfile->list); DateStamp(&ramfile->date); DateStamp(&ramfile->parent->date); return(ramfile); } /* * Free all data associated with a file */ void freedata(ramfile) RAMFILE *ramfile; { FENTRY *fen; TotalBytes -= ramfile->bytes; while (fen = RemHead(&ramfile->list)) { /*DB*/ dbprintf("FREE FEN: %08lx %08lx %ld\n", fen, fen->buf, fen->bytes); FreeMem(fen->buf, fen->bytes); FreeMem(fen, sizeof(*fen)); } ramfile->bytes = 0; DateStamp(&ramfile->date); DateStamp(&ramfile->parent->date); } /* * Unlink and remove a file. Any data associated with the file or * directory has already been freed up. */ void freeramfile(ramfile) RAMFILE *ramfile; { Remove(ramfile); /* unlink from parent directory */ if (ramfile->name) FreeMem(ramfile->name,strlen(ramfile->name)+1); if (ramfile->comment) FreeMem(ramfile->comment,strlen(ramfile->comment)+1); FreeMem(ramfile,sizeof(*ramfile)); } /* * The lock function. The file has already been checked to see if it * is lockable given the mode. */ LOCK * ramlock(ramfile, mode) RAMFILE *ramfile; { LOCK *lock = dosalloc(sizeof(LOCK)); LOCKLINK *ln; if (mode != ACCESS_WRITE) mode = ACCESS_READ; ln = AllocMem(sizeof(LOCKLINK), MEMF_PUBLIC); AddHead(&LCBase,ln); ln->lock = lock; lock->fl_Link= (long)ln; lock->fl_Key = (long)ramfile; lock->fl_Access = mode; lock->fl_Task = DosPort; lock->fl_Volume = (BPTR)CTOB(DosNode); if (mode == ACCESS_READ) ++ramfile->locks; else ramfile->locks = -1; return(lock); } void ramunlock(lock) LOCK *lock; { RAMFILE *file = (RAMFILE *)lock->fl_Key; Remove(lock->fl_Link); /* unlink from list */ FreeMem(lock->fl_Link, sizeof(LOCKLINK)); /* free link node */ if (lock->fl_Access == ACCESS_READ) /* undo lock effect */ --file->locks; else file->locks = 0; dosfree(lock); /* free lock */ } /* * GETLOCKFILE(bptrlock) * * Return the RAMFILE entry (file or directory) associated with the * given lock, which is passed as a BPTR. * * According to the DOS spec, the only way a NULL lock will ever be * passed to you is if the DosNode->dn_Lock is NULL, but I'm not sure. * In anycase, If a NULL lock is passed to me I simply assume it means * the root directory of the RAM disk. */ RAMFILE * getlockfile(lock) void *lock; /* actually BPTR to LOCK */ { register LOCK *rl = BTOC(lock); if (rl) return((RAMFILE *)rl->fl_Key); return(&RFRoot); } /* * Search the specified path beginning at the specified directory. * The directory pointer is updated to the directory containing the * actual file. Return the file node or NULL if not found. If the * path is illegal (an intermediate directory was not found), set *ppar * to NULL and return NULL. * * *ppar may also be set to NULL if the search path IS the root. * * If pptr not NULL, Set *pptr to the final component in the path. */ char *rindex(); RAMFILE * searchpath(ppar,buf,pptr) RAMFILE **ppar; char *buf; char **pptr; { RAMFILE *file = *ppar; RAMFILE *srch; short len; char *ptr; ptr = rindex(buf,':'); if (ptr) buf = ptr+1; *ppar = NULL; for (;*buf && file;) { ptr = getpathelement(&buf,&len); if (*ptr == '/') { /* go back a directory */ if (!file->parent) { /* no parent directory */ return(NULL); } file = file->parent; continue; } if (file->type == FILE_FILE) return(checkoutpath(file,ptr)); for (srch = GetHead(&file->list); srch; srch = NextNode(srch)) { if (srch->type && strlen(srch->name) == len && nccmp(srch->name, ptr, len)) { file = srch; /* element found */ break; } } if (srch == NULL) { if (*buf == 0) /* Element not found. If it was the final */ *ppar = file; /* element the parent directory is valid */ if (pptr) *pptr = ptr; return(NULL); } } if (pptr) *pptr = ptr; *ppar = file->parent; return(file); } RAMFILE * vsearchpath(ppar,buf,pptr) RAMFILE **ppar; char *buf; char **pptr; { RAMFILE *file = *ppar; RAMFILE *srch; short len; char *ptr; ptr = rindex(buf,':'); /* this fixes up the colon treatment */ if (ptr) buf = ptr+1; *ppar = NULL; for (;*buf && file;) { ptr = getpathelement(&buf,&len); if (*ptr == '/') { /* go back a directory */ if (!file->parent) { /* no parent directory */ return(NULL); } file = file->parent; continue; } if (file->type == FILE_FILE) return(NULL); for (srch = GetHead(&file->list); srch; srch = NextNode(srch)) { if (srch->type && strlen(srch->name) == len && nccmp(srch->name, ptr, len)) { file = srch; /* element found */ break; } } if (srch == NULL) { if (*buf == 0) /* Element not found. If it was the final */ *ppar = file; /* element the parent directory is valid */ if (pptr) *pptr = ptr; return(NULL); } } if (pptr) *pptr = ptr; *ppar = file->parent; return(file); } typedef struct { FENTRY *fentry; long offset; } SFH; /* simple file handle */ RAMFILE * checkoutpath(file,path) RAMFILE *file; char *path; { SFH fh; int lck; fh.fentry = GetHead(&file->list); fh.offset = 0; while (getnexttry(&fh,buf1)) { strcat(buf1,path); if (DeviceProc(buf1) == DosPort) { /* refers to us.. ignore */ continue; } if (!index(buf1,':')) { /* not an absolute path */ continue; } if (lck = Lock(buf1,ACCESS_READ)) { UnLock(lck); return(&xpath); } } return(0); } getnexttry(fh,buf) register SFH *fh; register char *buf; { register int i; register FENTRY *fe; fe = fh->fentry; i = fh->offset; for (fe = fh->fentry; fe ; fe = NextNode(fe)) { for (; i<fe->bytes; i++) { *buf = fe->buf[i]; if (*buf == '\n') { *buf = 0; fh->fentry = fe; fh->offset = ++i; return(1); } buf++; } i=0; } return(0); } /* * Return the next path element in the string. The routine effectively * removes any trailing '/'s, but treats ':' as part of the next component * (i.e. ':' is checked and skipped in SEARCHPATH()). */ char * getpathelement(pstr,plen) char **pstr; short *plen; { char *base; register char *ptr = *pstr; register short len = 0; if (*(base = ptr)) { if (*ptr == '/') { ++ptr; ++len; } else { while (*ptr && *ptr != '/') { ++ptr; ++len; } if (*ptr == '/') ++ptr; } } *pstr = ptr; *plen = len; return(base); } char * typetostr(ty) { switch(ty) { case ACTION_DIE: return("DIE"); case ACTION_OPENRW: return("OPEN-RW"); case ACTION_OPENOLD: return("OPEN-OLD"); case ACTION_OPENNEW: return("OPEN-NEW"); case ACTION_READ: return("READ"); case ACTION_WRITE: return("WRITE"); case ACTION_CLOSE: return("CLOSE"); case ACTION_SEEK: return("SEEK"); case ACTION_EXAMINE_NEXT: return("EXAMINE NEXT"); case ACTION_EXAMINE_OBJECT: return("EXAMINE OBJ"); case ACTION_INFO: return("INFO"); case ACTION_DISK_INFO: return("DISK INFO"); case ACTION_PARENT: return("PARENTDIR"); case ACTION_DELETE_OBJECT: return("DELETE"); case ACTION_CREATE_DIR: return("CREATEDIR"); case ACTION_LOCATE_OBJECT: return("LOCK"); case ACTION_COPY_DIR: return("DUPLOCK"); case ACTION_FREE_LOCK: return("FREELOCK"); case ACTION_SET_PROTECT: return("SETPROTECT"); case ACTION_SET_COMMENT: return("SETCOMMENT"); case ACTION_RENAME_OBJECT: return("RENAME"); case ACTION_INHIBIT: return("INHIBIT"); case ACTION_RENAME_DISK: return("RENAME DISK"); case ACTION_MORECACHE: return("MORE CACHE"); case ACTION_WAIT_CHAR: return("WAIT FOR CHAR"); case ACTION_FLUSH: return("FLUSH"); case ACTION_RAWMODE: return("RAWMODE"); default: return("---------UNKNOWN-------"); } } SHAR_EOF # End of shell archive exit 0