FpChmod
Change file permission bits
Declaration
Source position: bunxh.inc line 34
function FpChmod(path: pChar; Mode: TMode) : cint;
function FpChmod(const path: RawByteString; Mode: TMode) : cint;
Description
fpChmod sets the Mode bits of the file in Path to Mode. Mode can be specified by 'or'-ing the following values:
- S_ISUID
- Set user ID on execution.
- S_ISGID
- Set Group ID on execution.
- S_ISVTX
- Set sticky bit.
- S_IRUSR
- Read by owner.
- S_IWUSR
- Write by owner.
- S_IXUSR
- Execute by owner.
- S_IRGRP
- Read by group.
- S_IWGRP
- Write by group.
- S_IXGRP
- Execute by group.
- S_IROTH
- Read by others.
- S_IWOTH
- Write by others.
- S_IXOTH
- Execute by others.
- S_IRWXO
- Read, write, execute by others.
- S_IRWXG
- Read, write, execute by groups.
- S_IRWXU
- Read, write, execute by user.
If the function is successful, zero is returned. A nonzero return value indicates an error.
Errors
The following error codes are returned:
- sys_eperm
- The effective UID doesn't match the ownership of the file, and is not zero. Owner or group were not specified correctly.
- sys_eaccess
- One of the directories in Path has no search (=execute) permission.
- sys_enoent
- A directory entry in Path does not exist or is a symbolic link pointing to a non-existent directory.
- sys_enomem
- Insufficient kernel memory.
- sys_erofs
- The file is on a read-only file system.
- sys_eloop
- Path has a reference to a circular symbolic link, i.e. a symbolic link, whose expansion points to itself.
See also
Name | Description |
---|---|
fpAccess | Check file access |
fpChown | Change owner of file |
Example
Program Example23;
{ Program to demonstrate the Chmod function. }
Uses BaseUnix,Unix;
Var F : Text;
begin
{ Create a file }
Assign (f,'testex21');
Rewrite (F);
Writeln (f,'#!/bin/sh');
Writeln (f,'echo Some text for this file');
Close (F);
fpChmod ('testex21',&777);
{ File is now executable }
fpexecl ('./testex21',[]);
end.