SYNOPSIS
use Net::Hotline::FileInfoItem;
$file = new Net::Hotline::FileInfoItem;
$file->name("smile");
$file->comments("A happy file.");
...
DESCRIPTION
Net::Hotline::FileInfoItem is a simple class for storing and retrieving file information, You should never have to create your own Net::Hotline::FileInfoItem objects when using Net::Hotline::Client. Getting and (to a lesser extent) setting attributes is all that should be necessary.CONSTRUCTION
- new
- Creates a new Net::Hotline::FileInfoItem object with all attributes set to undef.
METHODS
All the Net::Hotline::FileInfoItem methods are simple attribute get/set routines. If given an argument, they set an attribute. In all cases, they return the current value of the attribute.- comment TEXT
- The file comments (as seen in the Mac OS Finder).
- ctime NUM
- The creation time of the file, given as a Mac OS native time value. Add the constant Net::Hotline::Constants::HTLC_MACOS_TO_UNIX_TIME to it to change it to seconds since the Unix epoch.
- creator TEXT
- The file creator, given as a four-letter Mac OS creator code (``TTXT'', ``SIT!'', etc.)
- name TEXT
- The file name.
- icon
- The file icon given as a four-letter code.
- mtime NUM
- The modification time of the file, given as a Mac OS native time value. Add the constant Net::Hotline::Constants::HTLC_MACOS_TO_UNIX_TIME to it to change it to seconds since the Unix epoch.
- ctime NUM
- The creation time of the file, given as a Mac OS native time value. Add the constant Net::Hotline::Constants::HTLC_MACOS_TO_UNIX_TIME to it to change it to seconds since the Unix epoch.
- size NUM
- The size of the file in bytes.
- type TEXT
- The file type, given as a four-letter Mac OS type code (``TEXT'', ``PICT'', etc.), Net::Hotline::Constants::HTLC_INFO_FOLDER_TYPE for folders, and Net::Hotline::Constants::HTLC_INFO_FALIAS_TYPE for folder aliases.
AUTHOR
John C. Siracusa ([email protected])COPYRIGHT
Copyright(c) 1999 by John Siracusa. All rights reserved. This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.