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Re: Best way to discover resource forks?
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Re: Best way to discover resource forks?


  • Subject: Re: Best way to discover resource forks?
  • From: Scott Ellsworth <email@hidden>
  • Date: Tue, 11 Jul 2006 12:14:47 -0700


On Jul 11, 2006, at 11:31 AM, Ryan Britton wrote:

As far as I know, there is no Cocoa way to specifically check for the presence of a resource fork. I'm not sure how quick FSIterateForks is, but you may be able to get by using FSGetCatalogInfo() and asking for kFSCatInfoRsrcSizes in the whichInfo field. If you're enumerating a directory, you can also get a speed boost by using an FSIterator and the Bulk variation of this function. A Cocoa implementation of this latter approach can be found here (UKDirectoryEnumerator): http://www.zathras.de/ angelweb/sourcecode.htm

Thank you! That should give me enough to go on. Especially since it looks like Uli has already written the hard parts.


(The last time I worked with the file manager was under System 7, believe it or not. It comes back, but slowly.)

Scott

On Jul 11, 2006, at 10:50 AM, Scott Ellsworth wrote:

Hi, all.

I want to write a file scanner that will tell me which of my files have resource forks. The File Manager APIs give me FSIterateForks, which should work. Is this the most cocoa- friendly way to accomplish this task?

The rsync Apple ships has a critical bug, in that it improperly sets the modified time to 'now' if run with extended attributes/ resource preservation. I want a way to know which files need special handling.

I am open to command line tools, or other APIs, if they will cause me less grief in the long run.

Scott

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References: 
 >Best way to discover resource forks? (From: Scott Ellsworth <email@hidden>)
 >Re: Best way to discover resource forks? (From: Ryan Britton <email@hidden>)

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