From mboxrd@z Thu Jan 1 00:00:00 1970 From: kaushal Subject: Re: how to the filename Date: Fri, 15 Apr 2005 12:13:42 +0530 Message-ID: <1113547422.5720.94.camel@localhost.localdomain> References: <1113472539.5952.62.camel@localhost.localdomain> <6a00c8d5050414033770f1ab96@mail.gmail.com> <1113478791.5720.34.camel@localhost.localdomain> <6a00c8d5050414233621e3bf5d@mail.gmail.com> Reply-To: kaushal@rocsys.com Mime-Version: 1.0 Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Return-path: In-Reply-To: <6a00c8d5050414233621e3bf5d@mail.gmail.com> Sender: linux-c-programming-owner@vger.kernel.org List-Id: Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" To: Steve Graegert Cc: linux prg Hi Steve, What I want is not the terminal name but to prove that fd 0 corresponds to /dev/tty3 (say). regards- kaushal. On Fri, 2005-04-15 at 12:06, Steve Graegert wrote: > On 4/14/05, kaushal wrote: > > Hi Steve, > > Thanks for the response.But how will lsof work for a particular PID.If > > lsof can print all the files by their names then why can't any c > > program?The idea was to prove that the file /dev/pts/9 or some no. is > > opened by the bash and to it are the stdin,stdout and stderr > > associated.For that ,the fds 0,1,and 2 are supposed to point to the same > > file /dev/pts/9 or say /dev/tty3 .... > > OK, I understand. Now I know your intention. First of all, if you > know bash's PID you should be able to find open FDs by using the /proc > approach. To prove that FD 0, 1 and 2 (or any FD) is associated to a > particular terminal you can use > > #include > char *ttyname(int fildes); > > Hope this is what you want. > > Kind Regards > > \Steve > > -- > > Steve Graegert > Independent Software Consultant {C/C++ && Java && .NET} > Mobile: +49 (176) 21 24 88 69 > Office: +49 (9131) 71 26 40 9 > > > > This can be proved using lsof -p .But how to prove > > that from within a c program?This lead to the sol if we can get the > > filename from the file descriptor and print it on the screen. > > > > regards- > > kaushal. > > On Thu, 2005-04-14 at 16:07, Steve Graegert wrote: > > > On 4/14/05, kaushal wrote: > > > > Hello all, > > > > How can I get the filename/pathname given the open file descriptor?Does > > > > fstat provide this feature internally?Can somebody give the code snippet > > > > for this. > > > > > > There is no such thing. It is not possible to obtain a FD's filename > > > reliably. Unless you are absolutely sure that this particular FD > > > points to a file (or directory) and not to a socket, pipe or > > > something similar, you will not be able to use fstat reliably. Which > > > of stat's fields are suggesting to be helpful reagarding to your > > > problem? st_ino? How would you locate a file based on its file ID? > > > This would require scanning the complete file system (and probably > > > more than one). Another problem is, that an FD might be associated > > > with other files at the same time or files can be stored inside a > > > directory that you can't read due to lack of sufficient permissions. > > > What you are looking for is some kind of reverse lookup to unwind the > > > many-to-one relationship of files and inodes. > > > > > > A couple of years ago Floyd Davidson suggested some code that may > > > point you to the right direction (not tested): > > > > > > /* A demo program to locate file names related to an inode number */ > > > > > > #include > > > #include > > > #include > > > #include > > > #include > > > #include > > > #include > > > > > > void scan_list(char *curdir, struct dirent **ptr_nl, int dirs); > > > int file_select(const struct dirent *nl); > > > > > > ino_t inode; > > > char curdir[PATH_MAX] = "."; /* default search directory */ > > > > > > int > > > main(int argc, char **argv) > > > { > > > struct dirent **namelist; > > > struct stat st; > > > > > > if (argc < 2 || argc > 3) { > > > fprintf(stderr,"usage: %s inode [directory]\n", argv[0]); > > > exit(EXIT_FAILURE); > > > } > > > inode = strtoul(argv[1], NULL, 10); > > > if (!inode) { > > > fprintf(stderr,"Error: invalid inode\n"); > > > exit(EXIT_FAILURE); > > > } > > > if (argc == 3 && !lstat(argv[2], &st) && S_ISDIR(st.st_mode)) { > > > strcpy(curdir, argv[2]); > > > } > > > > > > scan_list(curdir, namelist, > > > scandir(curdir, &namelist, file_select, alphasort)); > > > return EXIT_SUCCESS; > > > } > > > > > > /* > > > * returns 1 for directories, otherwise 0 > > > * and displays any filename which matches inode. > > > */ > > > int > > > file_select(const struct dirent *nl) > > > { > > > struct stat st; > > > char curfile[PATH_MAX]; > > > > > > sprintf(curfile, "%s/%s", curdir, nl->d_name); > > > if (0 == lstat(curfile, &st)) { > > > /* report a matching inode number */ > > > if (st.st_ino == inode) { > > > printf(" %6lu %-20s \n", (unsigned long) st.st_ino, curfile); > > > } > > > /* skip these directories */ > > > if (!strcmp(nl->d_name, ".") || !strcmp(nl->d_name, "..")) { > > > return 0; > > > } > > > /* otherwise list all directories */ > > > if (S_ISDIR(st.st_mode)) { > > > return 1; > > > } > > > } return 0; > > > } > > > > > > /* descend through all directories */ > > > void > > > scan_list(char *olddir, struct dirent **ptr_nl, int dirs) > > > { > > > char savedir[PATH_MAX]; > > > int i; > > > struct dirent **namelist; > > > > > > if (dirs > 0) { > > > for (i = 0; i < dirs; ++i) { > > > strcpy(savedir, curdir); > > > sprintf(curdir,"%s/%s", olddir, ptr_nl[i]->d_name); > > > scan_list(curdir, namelist, > > > scandir(curdir, &namelist, file_select, alphasort)); > > > strcpy(curdir, savedir); > > > } > > > } > > > } > > > > > > /* End of demo program */ > > > > > > Kind Regards > > > > > > \Steve > > > > > > -- > > > > > > Steve Graegert > > > Independent Software Consultant {C/C++ && Java && .NET} > > > Mobile: +49 (176) 21 24 88 69 > > > Office: +49 (9131) 71 26 40 9 > > > >