Index

A view-name, attribute-name pair that identifies a file system attribute, for example ["dos", "hidden"], ["posix", "g…

Represents a directory in a hierarchical file system.

A resource that actually exists—that is one that is not Nil.

Represents a file in a hierarchical file system.

Represents a symbolic link.

Represents the absence of any existing file or directory at a certain path in a hierarchical file system.

Thrown if there is no principal with the specified name.

Represents a path in a hierarchical file system.

Reads lines of text from a File.

Represents a file, link, or directory located at a certain path, or the absence of a file or directory at that path.

Represents a file system store.

Represents a special-purpose file system.

A file visitor.

Writes text to a File.

Return a File, creating a new file if the given resource is Nil, or returning the given File otherwise.

Create a System given a URI and a sequence of named values.

Create a System for accessing entries in a zip file.

The Path representing the user current working directory.

A System representing the default file system.

Call the given function for each line of text in the given file.

The Path representing the user home directory.

All lines of text in the given file.

Obtain a Path in the default file system given the string representation of a path.

Obtain a Path given the string representation of a URI. T

Copy lines from one file to a second file, appending to the second file.

Copy lines from one file to a second file, overwriting the second file.

The Directorys representing the root directories of the default file system.

The Paths representing the root directories of the default file system.

Determines if the two given File objects represent the same file.

The Stores representing the stores of the default file system.

The system default temporary directory.