On Apr 7 2007 16:57, JanuGerman wrote:
>
>Thanks Jan for the response.
>
>>struct dentry *fbar = lookup_one_len("/foo/bar", current->fs->root);
>
>But that gives me a dentry, where as file object is still not reachable.
So use filp_open.
>Question: I am currently using a function called fs.h
Thanks Jan for the response.
>struct dentry *fbar = lookup_one_len("/foo/bar", current->fs->root);
But that gives me a dentry, where as file object is still not reachable.
Question: I am currently using a function called fs.h/dentry_open which takes a
"dentry", "vfsmount" object and fla
JanuGerman wrote:
Hi Every one,
I have got two questions regarding opening files within the Linux kernel. If
some body can help me, in sorting out this problem, i will be very thankful.
First off, likely not something you should be doing:
http://kernelnewbies.org/FAQ/WhyWritingFilesFromKer
On Apr 7 2007 06:58, JanuGerman wrote:
>Hi Every one,
>
> I have got two questions regarding opening files within the Linux
> kernel. If some body can help me, in sorting out this problem, i will
> be very thankful.
>
>1) I have just a file path with me, an absolute path, but no dentry,
>
Hi!
On 7 Apr 2007, at 08:58, JanuGerman wrote:
1) I have just a file path with me, an absolute path, but no
dentry, no inode, no vfsmount object, which function i can call to
get a "file" object associated with the absoulte file path. I have
surfed arround the source code especially fs/o
Hi Every one,
I have got two questions regarding opening files within the Linux kernel. If
some body can help me, in sorting out this problem, i will be very thankful.
1) I have just a file path with me, an absolute path, but no dentry, no
inode, no vfsmount object, which function i can cal
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