sat_intrp_pathname(3)
sat_intrp_pathname - Portable interface to interpret sat_pathname structs.
As shipped in IRIX 6.5.15. Unchanged since IRIX 6.5.
NAME sat_intrp_pathname - Portable interface to interpret sat_pathname structs. SYNOPSIS #include <sat.h> int sat_intrp_pathname (char **buf, struct sat_pathname *pn, char **reqname, char **actname, mac_label **label, int file_major, int file_minor); DESCRIPTION sat_intrp_pathname takes a pointer to a buffer (buf) containing the disk image of a sat_pathname structure. It unpacks the variable length portions of the struct from buf and returns them in the specified arguments. A pointer to the data following the pathname information is returned in buf. The sat_pathname structure includes the following fields: ino_t sat_inode; /* inode number of file */ dev_t sat_device; /* device no. of mounted file system */ uid_t sat_fileown; /* file owner */ gid_t sat_filegrp; /* file group */ mode_t sat_filemode; /* file mode, including file type */ Additional data is appended to the struct in the disk format. This informtaion is returned in the arguments as follows: reqname The pathname that the system call specified actname The pathname that the the system actually looked up, including crossed mount points, symbolic links, and multi-level directories. label The security label of the file. It is preferred, but not required, to only specify this field if sat_mac_enabled is set in the file header. If any of these fields are NULL, the related information will not be returned. If these fields are non-null (i.e. they represent the address of a suitable pointer), sufficient storage will be allocated to hold the values. These fields should be freed (see free(3)) when they are no longer needed. The file label is only available if sat_mac_enabled is set in the file header, otherwise this field will be NULL. To avoid possible problems if trailing data happens to resemble a mac_label, do not ask for the file label unless sat_mac_enabled is set in the file header. DIAGNOSTICS sat_read_header_info returns 0 on success or -1 if the sat_pathname struct is not valid. In this case, an error message is displayed on stderr. SEE ALSO free(3C), sat_read_file_info(3), sat_read_header_info(3).