Module Stdlib.Filename
Contents
Instructions: Use this module in your project
In the IDE (CLion, Visual Studio Code, Xcode, etc.) you use for your DkSDK project:
Add the following to your project's
dependencies/CMakeLists.txt:DkSDKProject_DeclareAvailable(ocaml CONSTRAINT "= 4.14.0" FINDLIBS str unix runtime_events threads dynlink) DkSDKProject_MakeAvailable(ocaml)Add the
Findlib::ocamllibrary to any desired targets insrc/*/CMakeLists.txt:target_link_libraries(YourPackage_YourLibraryName # ... existing libraries, if any ... Findlib::ocaml)Click your IDE's
Buildbutton
Not using DkSDK?
FIRST, do one or all of the following:
Run:
opam install ocaml.4.14.0Edit your
dune-projectand add:(package (name YourExistingPackage) (depends ; ... existing dependenices ... (ocaml (>= 4.14.0))))Then run:
dune build *.opam # if this fails, run: dune buildEdit your
<package>.opamfile and add:depends: [ # ... existing dependencies ... "ocaml" {>= "4.14.0"} ]Then run:
opam install . --deps-only
FINALLY, add the library to any desired (library)and/or (executable) targets in your **/dune files:
(library
(name YourLibrary)
; ... existing library options ...
(libraries
; ... existing libraries ...
))
(executable
(name YourExecutable)
; ... existing executable options ...
(libraries
; ... existing libraries ...
))valcurrent_dir_name : string
The conventional name for the current directory (e.g. . in Unix).
valparent_dir_name : string
The conventional name for the parent of the current directory (e.g. ..
in Unix).
valdir_sep : string
The directory separator (e.g. / in Unix).
- since 3.11.2
valconcat : ``string->``string->string
concat dir file returns a file name that designates file file in
directory dir.
valis_relative : ``string->bool
Return true if the file name is relative to the current directory,
false if it is absolute (i.e. in Unix, starts with /).
valis_implicit : ``string->bool
Return true if the file name is relative and does not start with an
explicit reference to the current directory (./ or ../ in Unix),
false if it starts with an explicit reference to the root directory or
the current directory.
valcheck_suffix : ``string->``string->bool
check_suffix name suff returns true if the filename name ends with
the suffix suff.
Under Windows ports (including Cygwin), comparison is case-insensitive,
relying on String.lowercase_ascii. Note that this does not match
exactly the interpretation of case-insensitive filename equivalence from
Windows.
valchop_suffix : ``string->``string->string
chop_suffix name suff removes the suffix suff from the filename
name.
-
raises Invalid_argument
if
namedoes not end with the suffixsuff.
valchop_suffix_opt : ``suffix:string->``string->``string option
chop_suffix_opt ~suffix filename removes the suffix from the
filename if possible, or returns None if the filename does not end
with the suffix.
Under Windows ports (including Cygwin), comparison is case-insensitive,
relying on String.lowercase_ascii. Note that this does not match
exactly the interpretation of case-insensitive filename equivalence from
Windows.
- since 4.08
valextension : ``string->string
extension name is the shortest suffix ext of name0 where:
name0is the longest suffix ofnamethat does not contain a directory separator;extstarts with a period;extis preceded by at least one non-period character inname0.
If such a suffix does not exist, extension name is the empty string.
- since 4.04
valremove_extension : ``string->string
Return the given file name without its extension, as defined in
Filename.extension. If the extension is empty, the
function returns the given file name.
The following invariant holds for any file name s:
remove_extension s ^ extension s = s
- since 4.04
valchop_extension : ``string->string
Same as Filename.remove_extension, but raise
Invalid_argument if the given name has an empty extension.
valbasename : ``string->string
Split a file name into directory name / base file name. If name is a
valid file name, then concat (dirname name) (basename name) returns a
file name which is equivalent to name. Moreover, after setting the
current directory to dirname name (with
Sys.chdir), references to basename name
(which is a relative file name) designate the same file as name before
the call to Sys.chdir.
This function conforms to the specification of POSIX.1-2008 for the
basename utility.
valdirname : ``string->string
See Filename.basename. This function conforms to the
specification of POSIX.1-2008 for the dirname utility.
valnull : string
null is "/dev/null" on POSIX and "NUL" on Windows. It represents a
file on the OS that discards all writes and returns end of file on
reads.
- since 4.10.0
valtemp_file : ``?temp_dir:string->``string->``string->string
temp_file prefix suffix returns the name of a fresh temporary file in
the temporary directory. The base name of the temporary file is formed
by concatenating prefix, then a suitably chosen integer number, then
suffix. The optional argument temp_dir indicates the temporary
directory to use, defaulting to the current result of
Filename.get_temp_dir_name. The temporary
file is created empty, with permissions 0o600 (readable and writable
only by the file owner). The file is guaranteed to be different from any
other file that existed when temp_file was called.
-
raises Sys_error
if the file could not be created.
-
before 3.11.2
no ?temp_dir optional argument
valopen_temp_file : ``?mode:open_flaglist``->``?perms:int->``?temp_dir:string->``string->``string->string *out_channel
Same as Filename.temp_file, but returns both the
name of a fresh temporary file, and an output channel opened
(atomically) on this file. This function is more secure than
temp_file: there is no risk that the temporary file will be modified
(e.g. replaced by a symbolic link) before the program opens it. The
optional argument mode is a list of additional flags to control the
opening of the file. It can contain one or several of Open_append,
Open_binary, and Open_text. The default is [Open_text] (open in
text mode). The file is created with permissions perms (defaults to
readable and writable only by the file owner, 0o600).
-
raises Sys_error
if the file could not be opened.
-
before 4.03.0
no ?perms optional argument
-
before 3.11.2
no ?temp_dir optional argument
valget_temp_dir_name : ``unit->string
The name of the temporary directory: Under Unix, the value of the
TMPDIR environment variable, or "/tmp" if the variable is not set.
Under Windows, the value of the TEMP environment variable, or "." if
the variable is not set. The temporary directory can be changed with
Filename.set_temp_dir_name.
- since 4.00.0
valset_temp_dir_name : ``string->unit
Change the temporary directory returned by
Filename.get_temp_dir_name and used by
Filename.temp_file and
Filename.open_temp_file.
- since 4.00.0
valtemp_dir_name : string
The name of the initial temporary directory: Under Unix, the value of
the TMPDIR environment variable, or "/tmp" if the variable is not set.
Under Windows, the value of the TEMP environment variable, or "." if
the variable is not set.
-
deprecated
You should use
Filename.get_temp_dir_nameinstead. -
since 3.09.1
valquote : ``string->string
Return a quoted version of a file name, suitable for use as one argument in a command line, escaping all meta-characters. Warning: under Windows, the output is only suitable for use with programs that follow the standard Windows quoting conventions.
valquote_command : ``string->``?stdin:string->``?stdout:string->``?stderr:string->``string list``->string
quote_command cmd args returns a quoted command line, suitable for use
as an argument to Sys.command,
Unix.system, and the
Unix.open_process functions.
The string cmd is the command to call. The list args is the list of
arguments to pass to this command. It can be empty.
The optional arguments ?stdin and ?stdout and ?stderr are file
names used to redirect the standard input, the standard output, or the
standard error of the command. If ~stdin:f is given, a redirection
< f is performed and the standard input of the command reads from file
f. If ~stdout:f is given, a redirection > f is performed and the
standard output of the command is written to file f. If ~stderr:f is
given, a redirection 2> f is performed and the standard error of the
command is written to file f. If both ~stdout:f and ~stderr:f are
given, with the exact same file name f, a 2>&1 redirection is
performed so that the standard output and the standard error of the
command are interleaved and redirected to the same file f.
Under Unix and Cygwin, the command, the arguments, and the redirections
if any are quoted using Filename.quote, then
concatenated. Under Win32, additional quoting is performed as required
by the cmd.exe shell that is called by
Sys.command.
-
raises Failure
if the command cannot be escaped on the current platform.
-
since 4.10.0
