Oracle® Call Interface Programmer's Guide 10g Release 1 (10.1) Part Number B10779-01 |
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This section describes the file I/O interface functions.
See Also:
For more information about using these functions, see |
The OCIFileObject data structure holds information about the way in which a file should be opened and the way in which it will be accessed once it has been opened. When this structure is initialized by OCIFileOpen()
, it becomes an identifier through which operations can be performed on that file. It is a necessary parameter to every function that operates on open files. This data structure is opaque to OCIFile clients. It is initialized by OCIFileOpen()
and terminated by OCIFileClose()
.
Initializes the OCIFile package. It must be called before any other OCIFile routine is called.
sword OCIFileInit( dvoid *hndl, OCIError *err );
The OCI environment or user session handle.
The OCI error handle; if there is an error, it is recorded in err
and this function returns OCI_ERROR; diagnostic information can be obtained by calling OCIErrorGet()
.
OCI_SUCCESS,
OCI_INVALID_HANDLE,
OCI_ERROR.
Terminates the OCIFile package. It must be called after the OCIFile package is no longer being used.
sword OCIFileTerm( dvoid *hndl, OCIError *err );
The OCI environment or user session handle.
The OCI error handle; if there is an error, it is recorded in err
and this function returns OCI_ERROR; diagnostic information can be obtained by calling OCIErrorGet()
.
OCI_SUCCESS,
OCI_INVALID_HANDLE,
OCI_ERROR.
Opens a file.
sword OCIFileOpen( dvoid *hndl, OCIError *err, OCIFileObject **filep, OraText *filename, OraText *path, ub4 mode, ub4 create, ub4 type );
The OCI environment or user session handle.
The OCI error handle; if there is an error, it is recorded in err
and this function returns OCI_ERROR; diagnostic information can be obtained by calling OCIErrorGet()
.
The file identifier.
The file name as a NULL
-terminated string.
The path of the file as a NULL
-terminated string.
The mode in which to open the file. Valid modes are
OCI_FILE_READ_ONLY,
OCI_FILE_WRITE_ONLY,
OCI_FILE_READ_WRITE.
Indicates if the file be created if it does not exist -- valid values are:
OCI_FILE_TRUNCATE -- create a file regardless of whether or not it exists. If the file already exists overwrite the existing file.
OCI_FILE_EXCL -- fail if the file exists, else create.
OCI_FILE_CREATE -- open the file if it exists, and create it if it does not.
OCI_FILE_APPEND -- set the file pointer to the end of the file prior to writing. This flag can be ORed with OCI_FILE_CREATE
File type. Valid values are
OCI_FILE_TEXT,
OCI_FILE_BIN,
OCI_FILE_STDIN,
OCI_FILE_STDOUT,
OCI_FILE_STDERR.
OCI_SUCCESS,
OCI_INVALID_HANDLE,
OCI_ERROR.
Closes a previously opened file.
sword OCIFileClose( dvoid *hndl, OCIError *err, OCIFileObject *filep );
The OCI environment or user session handle.
The OCI error handle. If there is an error, it is recorded in err
and this function returns OCI_ERROR. Diagnostic information can be obtained by calling OCIErrorGet()
.
A pointer to a file identifier to be closed.
Once this returns, the OCIFileObject
structure pointed to by filep
will have been destroyed. Therefore, you should not attempt to access this structure after this returns.
OCI_SUCCESS,
OCI_INVALID_HANDLE,
OCI_ERROR.
Reads from a file into a buffer.
sword OCIFileRead( dvoid *hndl, OCIError *err, OCIFileObject *filep, dvoid *bufp, ub4 bufl, ub4 *bytesread );
The OCI environment or user session handle.
The OCI error handle; if there is an error, it is recorded in err
and this function returns OCI_ERROR; diagnostic information can be obtained by calling OCIErrorGet()
.
A file identifier that uniquely references the file.
The pointer to a buffer into which the data will be read. The length of the allocated memory is assumed to be bufl
.
The length of the buffer in bytes.
The number of bytes read.
As many bytes as possible will be read into the user buffer. The read will end either when the user buffer is full, or when it reaches end-of-file.
OCI_SUCCESS,
OCI_INVALID_HANDLE,
OCI_ERROR.
Writes buflen
bytes into the file.
sword OCIFileWrite( dvoid *hndl, OCIError *err, OCIFileObject *filep, dvoid *bufp, ub4 buflen, ub4 *byteswritten );
The OCI environment or user session handle.
The OCI error handle; if there is an error, it is recorded in err
and this function returns OCI_ERROR; diagnostic information can be obtained by calling OCIErrorGet()
.
A file identifier that uniquely references the file.
The pointer to a buffer from into which the data will be written. The length of the allocated memory is assumed to be buflen
.
The length of the buffer in bytes.
The number of bytes written.
OCI_SUCCESS, OCI_INVALID_HANDLE, OCI_ERROR.
Changes the current position in a file.
sword OCIFileSeek( dvoid *hndl, OCIError *err, OCIFileObject *filep, uword origin, ubig_ora offset, sb1 dir );
The OCI environment or user session handle.
The OCI error handle; if there is an error, it is recorded in err
and this function returns OCI_ERROR; diagnostic information can be obtained by calling OCIErrorGet()
.
A file identifier that uniquely references the file.
The starting point we want to seek from. The starting point may be
OCI_FILE_SEEK_BEGINNING (beginning),
OCI_FILE_SEEK_CURRENT (current position),
OCI_FILE_SEEK_END (end of file).
The number of bytes from the origin you want to start reading from.
The direction to go from the origin.
This will allow a seek past the end of the file. Reading from such a position will cause an end-of-file condition to be reported. Writing to such a position will not work on all file systems. This is because some systems do not allow files to grow dynamically. They require that files be preallocated with a fixed size. Note that this function performs a seek to a byte location.
OCI_SUCCESS,
OCI_INVALID_HANDLE,
OCI_ERROR.
Tests to see if the file exists.
sword OCIFileExists( dvoid *hndl, OCIError *err, OraText *filename, OraText *path, ub1 *flag );
The OCI environment or user session handle.
The OCI error handle; if there is an error, it is recorded in err
and this function returns OCI_ERROR; diagnostic information can be obtained by calling OCIErrorGet()
.
The file name as a NULL
-terminated string.
The path of the file as a NULL
-terminated string.
Set to TRUE
if the file exists or FALSE
if it does not.
OCI_SUCCESS,
OCI_INVALID_HANDLE,
OCI_ERROR.
Gets the length of a file.
sword OCIFileGetLength( dvoid *hndl, OCIError *err, OraText *filename, OraText *path, ubig_ora *lenp );
The OCI environment or user session handle.
The OCI error handle; if there is an error, it is recorded in err
and this function returns OCI_ERROR; diagnostic information can be obtained by calling OCIErrorGet()
.
The file name as a NULL
-terminated string.
The path of the file as a NULL
-terminated string.
Set to the length of the file in bytes.
OCI_SUCCESS,
OCI_INVALID_HANDLE,
OCI_ERROR.
Writes buffered data to a file.
sword OCIFileFlush( dvoid *h OCIError *err, OCIFileObject *filep );
The OCI environment or user session handle.
The OCI error handle; if there is an error, it is recorded in err
and this function returns OCI_ERROR; diagnostic information can be obtained by calling OCIErrorGet()
.
A file identifier that uniquely references the file.
OCI_SUCCESS,
OCI_INVALID_HANDLE,
OCI_ERROR.