Re: [9fans] access(name,mode)

Re: [9fans] access(name,mode)

[presotto]

I tried this with both our file server and a local kfs as
file server and got:

presotto@who% 8c a.c
presotto@who% 8l a.8
presotto@who% 8.out
-1
0
0

in both cases.  What exactly are you using for a file system?

Also, I don't quite understand the line:

term% 8l -o 8.a a.8

Is this just a typo or do you have your own library 8.a?

Re: [9fans] access(name,mode)

[arisawa]

Hello Presotto,

>I tried this with both our file server and a local kfs as
>file server and got:
>
>presotto@who% 8c a.c
>presotto@who% 8l a.8
>presotto@who% 8.out
>-1
>0
>0
>
>in both cases.  What exactly are you using for a file system?

Hmm..., I will trace my library.

>term% 8l -o 8.a a.8
>Is this just a typo or do you have your own library 8.a?
No, I had a 8.out and did not want to overwrite it.
I found the problem in compiling and testing ykhttpd by Forsyth.

Kenji Arisawa
E-mail: arisawa@aichi-u.ac.jp

[9fans] access(name,mode)

[arisawa]

Hello,

This is a bug report.

Function "access" returns meaningless results.
The following is a sample program.

#include <u.h>
#include <libc.h>
void
main(){
print("%d\n", access("a.c",1));
print("%d\n", access("a.c",2));
print("%d\n", access("a.c",4));
}

The result is:

term% 8c a.c
term% 8l -o 8.a a.8
term% 8.a
0
0
0
term% ls -l a.c
--rw-r--r-- M 3 arisawa arisawa 144 Jul 13 19:09 a.c

Thanks,

Kenji Arisawa
E-mail: arisawa@aichi-u.ac.jp