man Ns_Pathname (Fonctions bibliothèques) - Pathname procedures
NAME
Ns_MakePath, Ns_NormalizePath, Ns_PathIsAbsolute - Pathname procedures
SYNOPSIS
#include "ns.h" char * Ns_MakePath(Ns_DString *dest, ...) char * Ns_NormalizePath(Ns_DString *dsPtr, char *path) int Ns_PathIsAbsolute(char *path)
DESCRIPTION
These functions operate on file pathnames. They work with Unix and Windows pathnames on their respective hosts.
- Ns_MakePath(dest, ...)
Construct a path name from a list of path elements. The Ns_MakePath function constructs a path name by appending a list of path elements to the given Ns_DString. The path elements are separated by single slashes, and the resulting path name is appended to the given Ns_DString. The last argument needs to be NULL to indicate the end of the argument list.
- Ns_NormalizePath(dsPtr, path)
Normalize a path name. This function removes any extraneous slashes from the path and resolves "." and ".." references. The result is appended to the given Ns_DString. The following code appends "/dog" to the Ns_DString:
Ns_NormalizePath(&ds, "/dog/cat/../../rat/../../dog//mouse/..");
- Ns_PathIsAbsolute(path)
Check for an absolute path name. Return NS_TRUE if the path is absolute and NS_FALSE otherwise. Under Unix, an absolute path starts with a "/". On Windows, it starts with a drive letter followed immediately by a ":".