It returns an OSErr is all the documentation I can find. Looking
through the OSErr definitions there are a lot of errors I imagine it
could throw: fnfErr, fLckdErr, etc.
Note that FSpOpenDF() is deprecated in Tiger, try using FSOpenFork().
Creating an FSRef will help you to determine whether the file exists
or not...
hth,
H.
On 10/3/05, Dave Kip <email@hidden> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I am using a function FSpOpenDF() which takes FSSpec as its first
> argument. Now If the FSSpec is not correct what error code it should
> return
>
> -37 (Bad filename or volume name error) or -43(File or directory not
> found; incomplete pathname error).The other scenario is that if FSSpec
> is the correct then what may be the possible cases when FSpOpenDF()
> will return -43 error if the file is located in a remote system and
> remote system volume is already mounted
>
> -Dave
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