Puma::FilenameInfo Class Reference

#include <Puma/FilenameInfo.h>

Inheritance diagram for Puma::FilenameInfo:

Description

Information about a filename supporting Puma::SmartPtr.

This object stores the name of the file, its path portion, and the root portion if the filename is absolute.

Public Member Functions
	FilenameInfo ()
	Constructor.
	~FilenameInfo ()
	Destructor.
void	name (const char *filename)
	Set a new filename.
const char *	name () const
	Get the filename.
const char *	path ()
	Get the path portion of the filename.
const char *	root ()
	Get the root of an absolute filename, i.e.
bool	is_absolute () const
	Check whether the filename is absolute, i.e.
bool	operator== (const FilenameInfo &filename) const
	Check if this filename equals the given.

Additional Inherited Members
Protected Member Functions inherited from Puma::SmartPtr< T >::RefCnt
	RefCnt ()
	Constructor.

Constructor & Destructor Documentation

FilenameInfo()

Puma::FilenameInfo::FilenameInfo ( )

inline

Constructor.

~FilenameInfo()

Puma::FilenameInfo::~FilenameInfo

(

)

Destructor.

Frees the allocated strings.

Member Function Documentation

is_absolute()

bool Puma::FilenameInfo::is_absolute

(

)

const

Check whether the filename is absolute, i.e.

starts at the root of the file system.

Returns

True if the filename is absolute.

name() [1/2]

const char * Puma::FilenameInfo::name ( ) const

inline

Get the filename.

Returns

The filename.

name() [2/2]

void Puma::FilenameInfo::name

(

const char *

filename

)

Set a new filename.

Parameters

filename

The new filename.

operator==()

bool Puma::FilenameInfo::operator== ( const FilenameInfo & filename ) const

inline

Check if this filename equals the given.

Parameters

filename

The other filename.

Returns

True if both filenames are equal.

path()

const char * Puma::FilenameInfo::path

(

)

Get the path portion of the filename.

Returns

The path to the file.

root()

const char * Puma::FilenameInfo::root

(

)

Get the root of an absolute filename, i.e.

everything up to the first path delimiter. This is for instance the drive portion of the filename on Windows (c:). On Unix systems this is simply a slash (/).

Returns

The root or NULL if filename is not absolute.