fn_attr_multi_modify(3N) manual page
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fn_attr_multi_modify - modify multiple attributes associated with
named object
cc [ flag ... ] file ... -lxfn [ library ... ]
#include <xfn/xfn.h>
int fn_attr_multi_modify(FN_ctx_t *ctx, const FN_composite_name_t *name,
const FN_attrmodlist_t *mods, FN_attrmodlist_t **unexecuted_mods,
FN_status_t *status);
MT-Safe
This operation modifies
the attributes associated with the object named name relative to ctx. If
name is empty, the attributes associated with ctx are modified.
In the mods
parameter, the caller specifies a sequence of modifications that are to
be done in order on the attributes. Each modification in the sequence specifies
a modification operation code (see fn_attr_modify(3N)
) and an attribute
on which to operate.
The FN_attrmodlist_t type is described in FN_attrmodlist_t(3N)
.
fn_attr_multi_modify() returns 1 if all the modification operations
were performed successfully. The function returns 0 if it any error occurs.
If the operation fails, status and unexecuted_mods are set as described
below.
If an error is encountered while performing the list of modifications,
status indicates the type of error and unexecuted_mods is set to a list
of unexecuted modifications. The contents of unexecuted_mods do not share
any state with mods; items in unexecuted_mods are copies of items in mods
and appear in the same order in which they were originally supplied in
mods. The first operation in unexecuted_mods is the first one that failed
and the code in status applies to this modification operation in particular.
If status indicates failure and a NULL
pointer (0) is returned in unexecuted_mods,
that indicates no modifications were executed.
FN_attrmodlist_t(3N)
,
FN_composite_name_t(3N)
, FN_ctx_t(3N)
, FN_status_t(3N)
, fn_attr_modify(3N)
,
xfn(3N)
, xfn_attributes(3N)
, xfn_status_codes(3N)
The implementation
of XFN in this Solaris release is based on the X/Open preliminary specification.
It is likely that there will be minor changes to these interfaces to reflect
changes in the final version of this specification. The next minor release
of Solaris will offer binary compatibility for applications developed using
the current interfaces. As the interfaces evolve toward standardization,
it is possible that future releases of Solaris will require minor source
code changes to applications that have been developed against the preliminary
specification.
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