Poldi Geschrieben 6. Dezember 2001 Teilen Geschrieben 6. Dezember 2001 hallo, weiß jemand wie ich in c das datum auslesen kann, an dem eine bestimmte datei erstellt worden ist? gibbet da ne c-funktion zu? kann meinetwegen auch c++ sein ... Zitieren Link zu diesem Kommentar Auf anderen Seiten teilen Mehr Optionen zum Teilen...
Crush Geschrieben 6. Dezember 2001 Teilen Geschrieben 6. Dezember 2001 >>Mit MFC: CFile::GetStatus BOOL GetStatus( CFileStatus& rStatus ) const; static BOOL PASCAL GetStatus( LPCTSTR lpszFileName, CFileStatus& rStatus ); Return Value TRUE if the status information for the specified file is successfully obtained; otherwise, FALSE. Parameters rStatus A reference to a user-supplied CFileStatus structure that will receive the status information. The CFileStatus structure has the following fields: CTime m_ctime The date and time the file was created. CTime m_mtime The date and time the file was last modified. CTime m_atime The date and time the file was last accessed for reading. LONG m_size The logical size of the file in bytes, as reported by the DIR command. BYTE m_attribute The attribute byte of the file. char m_szFullName[_MAX_PATH] The absolute filename in the Windows character set. lpszFileName A string in the Windows character set that is the path to the desired file. The path can be relative or absolute, but cannot contain a network name. Remarks The virtual version of GetStatus retrieves the status of the open file associated with this CFile object. It does not insert a value into the m_szFullName structure member. The static version gets the status of the named file and copies the filename to m_szFullName. This function obtains the file status from the directory entry without actually opening the file. It is useful for testing the existence and access rights of a file. The m_attribute is the file attribute. The Microsoft Foundation classes provide an enum type attribute so that you can specify attributes symbolically: enum Attribute { normal = 0x00, readOnly = 0x01, hidden = 0x02, system = 0x04, volume = 0x08, directory = 0x10, archive = 0x20 }; Example //example for CFile::GetStatus CFileStatus status; extern CFile cfile; if( cfile.GetStatus( status ) ) // virtual member function { #ifdef _DEBUG afxDump << "File size = " << status.m_size << "\n"; #endif } char* pFileName = "test.dat"; if( CFile::GetStatus( pFileName, status ) ) // static function { #ifdef _DEBUG afxDump << "Full file name = " << status.m_szFullName << "\n"; #endif } >>Oder ohne MFC: fstat, _fstati64 Get information about an open file. int _fstat( int handle, struct _stat *buffer ); __int64 _fstati64( int handle, struct _stat *buffer ); Function Required Header Compatibility _fstat <sys/stat.h> and <sys/types.h> Win 95, Win NT _fstati64 <sys/stat.h> and <sys/types.h> Win 95, Win NT For additional compatibility information, see Compatibility in the Introduction. Libraries LIBC.LIB Single thread static library, retail version LIBCMT.LIB Multithread static library, retail version MSVCRT.LIB Import library for MSVCRT.DLL, retail version Return Value _fstat and _fstati64 return 0 if the file-status information is obtained. A return value of –1 indicates an error, in which case errno is set to EBADF, indicating an invalid file handle. Parameters handle Handle of open file buffer Pointer to structure to store results Remarks The _fstat function obtains information about the open file associated with handle and stores it in the structure pointed to by buffer. The _stat structure, defined in SYS\STAT.H, contains the following fields: st_atime Time of last file access. st_ctime Time of creation of file. st_dev If a device, handle; otherwise 0. st_mode Bit mask for file-mode information. The _S_IFCHR bit is set if handle refers to a device. The _S_IFREG bit is set if handle refers to an ordinary file. The read/write bits are set according to the file‚s permission mode. _S_IFCHR and other constants are defined in SYS\STAT.H. st_mtime Time of last modification of file. st_nlink Always 1 on non-NTFS file systems. st_rdev If a device, handle; otherwise 0. st_size Size of the file in bytes. If handle refers to a device, the st_atime, st_ctime, and st_mtime and st_size fields are not meaningful. Because STAT.H uses the _dev_t type, which is defined in TYPES.H, you must include TYPES.H before STAT.H in your code. Example /* FSTAT.C: This program uses _fstat to report * the size of a file named F_STAT.OUT. */ #include <io.h> #include <fcntl.h> #include <time.h> #include <sys/types.h> #include <sys/stat.h> #include <stdio.h> #include <stdlib.h> #include <string.h> void main( void ) { struct _stat buf; int fh, result; char buffer[] = "A line to output"; if( (fh = _open( "f_stat.out", _O_CREAT | _O_WRONLY | _O_TRUNC )) == -1 ) _write( fh, buffer, strlen( buffer ) ); /* Get data associated with "fh": */ result = _fstat( fh, &buf ); /* Check if statistics are valid: */ if( result != 0 ) printf( "Bad file handle\n" ); else { printf( "File size : %ld\n", buf.st_size ); printf( "Time modified : %s", ctime( &buf.st_ctime ) ); } _close( fh ); } Output File size : 0 Time modified : Tue Mar 21 15:23:08 1995 <FONT COLOR="#a62a2a" SIZE="1">[ 06. Dezember 2001 12:05: Beitrag 1 mal editiert, zuletzt von Crush ]</font> Zitieren Link zu diesem Kommentar Auf anderen Seiten teilen Mehr Optionen zum Teilen...
Poldi Geschrieben 6. Dezember 2001 Autor Teilen Geschrieben 6. Dezember 2001 eeeh ... uffz ... solch eine flut an infos ... ich vergaß zu erwähnen, daß ich unter unix arbeite, das sieht so windows abhängig aus ... lol kann unix das auch? Zitieren Link zu diesem Kommentar Auf anderen Seiten teilen Mehr Optionen zum Teilen...
Crush Geschrieben 6. Dezember 2001 Teilen Geschrieben 6. Dezember 2001 Die 2. Version sollte auch theoretisch unter Unix laufen weil das das Standard-File-Handling ist. (teste mal das Beispiel aus, arbeite aber mit fopen vom stdio.h anstatt _Open() und dasselbe mit fclose() anstatt _Close(), weil ich nicht weiß ob das die M$-Leutz aus Bequemlichkeit selber definiert haben. <FONT COLOR="#a62a2a" SIZE="1">[ 06. Dezember 2001 13:41: Beitrag 3 mal editiert, zuletzt von Crush ]</font> Zitieren Link zu diesem Kommentar Auf anderen Seiten teilen Mehr Optionen zum Teilen...
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