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libisofs/libisofs/libisofs.h

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/*
* Copyright (c) 2007-2008 Vreixo Formoso, Mario Danic
* Copyright (c) 2009 Thomas Schmitt
*
* This file is part of the libisofs project; you can redistribute it and/or
* modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License version 2 as
* published by the Free Software Foundation. See COPYING file for details.
*/
/*
*
* Applications must use 64 bit off_t, e.g. on 32-bit Linux by defining
* #define _LARGEFILE_SOURCE
* #define _FILE_OFFSET_BITS 64
* or take special precautions to interface with the library by 64 bit integers
* where this .h files prescribe off_t. Not to use 64 bit file i/o will keep
* the application from producing and processing ISO images of more than 2 GB
* size.
*
*/
#ifndef LIBISO_LIBISOFS_H_
#define LIBISO_LIBISOFS_H_
#include <sys/stat.h>
#include <stdint.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
struct burn_source;
/**
* Context for image creation. It holds the files that will be added to image,
* and several options to control libisofs behavior.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
typedef struct Iso_Image IsoImage;
/*
* A node in the iso tree, i.e. a file that will be written to image.
*
* It can represent any kind of files. When needed, you can get the type with
* iso_node_get_type() and cast it to the appropiate subtype. Useful macros
* are provided, see below.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
typedef struct Iso_Node IsoNode;
/**
* A directory in the iso tree. It is an special type of IsoNode and can be
* casted to it in any case.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
typedef struct Iso_Dir IsoDir;
/**
* A symbolic link in the iso tree. It is an special type of IsoNode and can be
* casted to it in any case.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
typedef struct Iso_Symlink IsoSymlink;
/**
* A regular file in the iso tree. It is an special type of IsoNode and can be
* casted to it in any case.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
typedef struct Iso_File IsoFile;
/**
* An special file in the iso tree. This is used to represent any POSIX file
* other that regular files, directories or symlinks, i.e.: socket, block and
* character devices, and fifos.
* It is an special type of IsoNode and can be casted to it in any case.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
typedef struct Iso_Special IsoSpecial;
/**
* The type of an IsoNode.
*
* When an user gets an IsoNode from an image, (s)he can use
* iso_node_get_type() to get the current type of the node, and then
* cast to the appropriate subtype. For example:
*
* ...
* IsoNode *node;
* res = iso_dir_iter_next(iter, &node);
* if (res == 1 && iso_node_get_type(node) == LIBISO_DIR) {
* IsoDir *dir = (IsoDir *)node;
* ...
* }
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
enum IsoNodeType {
LIBISO_DIR,
LIBISO_FILE,
LIBISO_SYMLINK,
LIBISO_SPECIAL,
LIBISO_BOOT
};
/* macros to check node type */
#define ISO_NODE_IS_DIR(n) (iso_node_get_type(n) == LIBISO_DIR)
#define ISO_NODE_IS_FILE(n) (iso_node_get_type(n) == LIBISO_FILE)
#define ISO_NODE_IS_SYMLINK(n) (iso_node_get_type(n) == LIBISO_SYMLINK)
#define ISO_NODE_IS_SPECIAL(n) (iso_node_get_type(n) == LIBISO_SPECIAL)
#define ISO_NODE_IS_BOOTCAT(n) (iso_node_get_type(n) == LIBISO_BOOT)
/* macros for safe downcasting */
#define ISO_DIR(n) ((IsoDir*)(ISO_NODE_IS_DIR(n) ? n : NULL))
#define ISO_FILE(n) ((IsoFile*)(ISO_NODE_IS_FILE(n) ? n : NULL))
#define ISO_SYMLINK(n) ((IsoSymlink*)(ISO_NODE_IS_SYMLINK(n) ? n : NULL))
#define ISO_SPECIAL(n) ((IsoSpecial*)(ISO_NODE_IS_SPECIAL(n) ? n : NULL))
#define ISO_NODE(n) ((IsoNode*)n)
/**
* File section in an old image.
*
* @since 0.6.8
*/
struct iso_file_section
{
uint32_t block;
uint32_t size;
};
/**
* Context for iterate on directory children.
* @see iso_dir_get_children()
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
typedef struct Iso_Dir_Iter IsoDirIter;
/**
* It represents an El-Torito boot image.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
typedef struct el_torito_boot_image ElToritoBootImage;
/**
* An special type of IsoNode that acts as a placeholder for an El-Torito
* boot catalog. Once written, it will appear as a regular file.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
typedef struct Iso_Boot IsoBoot;
/**
* Flag used to hide a file in the RR/ISO or Joliet tree.
*
* @see iso_node_set_hidden
* @since 0.6.2
*/
enum IsoHideNodeFlag {
/** Hide the node in the ECMA-119 / RR tree */
LIBISO_HIDE_ON_RR = 1 << 0,
/** Hide the node in the Joliet tree, if Joliet extension are enabled */
LIBISO_HIDE_ON_JOLIET = 1 << 1,
/** Hide the node in the ISO-9660:1999 tree, if that format is enabled */
LIBISO_HIDE_ON_1999 = 1 << 2
};
/**
* El-Torito bootable image type.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
enum eltorito_boot_media_type {
ELTORITO_FLOPPY_EMUL,
ELTORITO_HARD_DISC_EMUL,
ELTORITO_NO_EMUL
};
/**
* Replace mode used when addding a node to a file.
* This controls how libisofs will act when you tried to add to a dir a file
* with the same name that an existing file.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
enum iso_replace_mode {
/**
* Never replace an existing node, and instead fail with
* ISO_NODE_NAME_NOT_UNIQUE.
*/
ISO_REPLACE_NEVER,
/**
* Always replace the old node with the new.
*/
ISO_REPLACE_ALWAYS,
/**
* Replace with the new node if it is the same file type
*/
ISO_REPLACE_IF_SAME_TYPE,
/**
* Replace with the new node if it is the same file type and its ctime
* is newer than the old one.
*/
ISO_REPLACE_IF_SAME_TYPE_AND_NEWER,
/**
* Replace with the new node if its ctime is newer than the old one.
*/
ISO_REPLACE_IF_NEWER
/*
* TODO #00006 define more values
* -if both are dirs, add contents (and what to do with conflicts?)
*/
};
/**
* Options for image written.
* @see iso_write_opts_new()
* @since 0.6.2
*/
typedef struct iso_write_opts IsoWriteOpts;
/**
* Options for image reading or import.
* @see iso_read_opts_new()
* @since 0.6.2
*/
typedef struct iso_read_opts IsoReadOpts;
/**
* Source for image reading.
*
* @see struct iso_data_source
* @since 0.6.2
*/
typedef struct iso_data_source IsoDataSource;
/**
* Data source used by libisofs for reading an existing image.
*
* It offers homogeneous read access to arbitrary blocks to different sources
* for images, such as .iso files, CD/DVD drives, etc...
*
* To create a multisession image, libisofs needs a IsoDataSource, that the
* user must provide. The function iso_data_source_new_from_file() constructs
* an IsoDataSource that uses POSIX I/O functions to access data. You can use
* it with regular .iso images, and also with block devices that represent a
* drive.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
struct iso_data_source
{
/* reserved for future usage, set to 0 */
int version;
/**
* Reference count for the data source. Should be 1 when a new source
* is created. Don't access it directly, but with iso_data_source_ref()
* and iso_data_source_unref() functions.
*/
unsigned int refcount;
/**
* Opens the given source. You must open() the source before any attempt
* to read data from it. The open is the right place for grabbing the
* underlying resources.
*
* @return
* 1 if success, < 0 on error (has to be a valid libisofs error code)
*/
int (*open)(IsoDataSource *src);
/**
* Close a given source, freeing all system resources previously grabbed in
* open().
*
* @return
* 1 if success, < 0 on error (has to be a valid libisofs error code)
*/
int (*close)(IsoDataSource *src);
/**
* Read an arbitrary block (2048 bytes) of data from the source.
*
* @param lba
* Block to be read.
* @param buffer
* Buffer where the data will be written. It should have at least
* 2048 bytes.
* @return
* 1 if success,
* < 0 if error. This function has to emit a valid libisofs error code.
* Predifined (but not mandatory) for this purpose are:
* ISO_DATA_SOURCE_SORRY , ISO_DATA_SOURCE_MISHAP,
* ISO_DATA_SOURCE_FAILURE , ISO_DATA_SOURCE_FATAL
*/
int (*read_block)(IsoDataSource *src, uint32_t lba, uint8_t *buffer);
/**
* Clean up the source specific data. Never call this directly, it is
* automatically called by iso_data_source_unref() when refcount reach
* 0.
*/
void (*free_data)(IsoDataSource *);
/** Source specific data */
void *data;
};
/**
* Return information for image. This is optionally allocated by libisofs,
* as a way to inform user about the features of an existing image, such as
* extensions present, size, ...
*
* @see iso_image_import()
* @since 0.6.2
*/
typedef struct iso_read_image_features IsoReadImageFeatures;
/**
* POSIX abstraction for source files.
*
* @see struct iso_file_source
* @since 0.6.2
*/
typedef struct iso_file_source IsoFileSource;
/**
* Abstract for source filesystems.
*
* @see struct iso_filesystem
* @since 0.6.2
*/
typedef struct iso_filesystem IsoFilesystem;
/**
* Interface that defines the operations (methods) available for an
* IsoFileSource.
*
* @see struct IsoFileSource_Iface
* @since 0.6.2
*/
typedef struct IsoFileSource_Iface IsoFileSourceIface;
/**
* IsoFilesystem implementation to deal with ISO images, and to offer a way to
* access specific information of the image, such as several volume attributes,
* extensions being used, El-Torito artifacts...
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
typedef IsoFilesystem IsoImageFilesystem;
/**
* See IsoFilesystem->get_id() for info about this.
* @since 0.6.2
*/
extern unsigned int iso_fs_global_id;
/**
* An IsoFilesystem is a handler for a source of files, or a "filesystem".
* That is defined as a set of files that are organized in a hierarchical
* structure.
*
* A filesystem allows libisofs to access files from several sources in
* an homogeneous way, thus abstracting the underlying operations needed to
* access and read file contents. Note that this doesn't need to be tied
* to the disc filesystem used in the partition being accessed. For example,
* we have an IsoFilesystem implementation to access any mounted filesystem,
* using standard Linux functions. It is also legal, of course, to implement
* an IsoFilesystem to deal with a specific filesystem over raw partitions.
* That is what we do, for example, to access an ISO Image.
*
* Each file inside an IsoFilesystem is represented as an IsoFileSource object,
* that defines POSIX-like interface for accessing files.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
struct iso_filesystem
{
/**
* Type of filesystem.
* "file" -> local filesystem
* "iso " -> iso image filesystem
*/
char type[4];
/* reserved for future usage, set to 0 */
int version;
/**
* Get the root of a filesystem.
*
* @return
* 1 on success, < 0 on error (has to be a valid libisofs error code)
*/
int (*get_root)(IsoFilesystem *fs, IsoFileSource **root);
/**
* Retrieve a file from its absolute path inside the filesystem.
*
* @return
* 1 success, < 0 error (has to be a valid libisofs error code)
* Error codes:
* ISO_FILE_ACCESS_DENIED
* ISO_FILE_BAD_PATH
* ISO_FILE_DOESNT_EXIST
* ISO_OUT_OF_MEM
* ISO_FILE_ERROR
* ISO_NULL_POINTER
*/
int (*get_by_path)(IsoFilesystem *fs, const char *path,
IsoFileSource **file);
/**
* Get filesystem identifier.
*
* If the filesystem is able to generate correct values of the st_dev
* and st_ino fields for the struct stat of each file, this should
* return an unique number, greater than 0.
*
* To get a identifier for your filesystem implementation you should
* use iso_fs_global_id, incrementing it by one each time.
*
* Otherwise, if you can't ensure values in the struct stat are valid,
* this should return 0.
*/
unsigned int (*get_id)(IsoFilesystem *fs);
/**
* Opens the filesystem for several read operations. Calling this funcion
* is not needed at all, each time that the underlying system resource
* needs to be accessed, it is openned propertly.
* However, if you plan to execute several operations on the filesystem,
* it is a good idea to open it previously, to prevent several open/close
* operations to occur.
*
* @return 1 on success, < 0 on error (has to be a valid libisofs error code)
*/
int (*open)(IsoFilesystem *fs);
/**
* Close the filesystem, thus freeing all system resources. You should
* call this function if you have previously open() it.
* Note that you can open()/close() a filesystem several times.
*
* @return 1 on success, < 0 on error (has to be a valid libisofs error code)
*/
int (*close)(IsoFilesystem *fs);
/**
* Free implementation specific data. Should never be called by user.
* Use iso_filesystem_unref() instead.
*/
void (*free)(IsoFilesystem *fs);
/* internal usage, do never access them directly */
unsigned int refcount;
void *data;
};
/**
* Interface definition for an IsoFileSource. Defines the POSIX-like function
* to access files and abstract underlying source.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
struct IsoFileSource_Iface
{
/**
* Tells the version of the interface:
* Version 0 provides functions up to (*lseek)().
* @since 0.6.2
* Version 1 additionally provides function *(get_aa_string)().
* @since 0.6.14
*/
int version;
/**
* Get the path, relative to the filesystem this file source belongs to.
*
* @return
* the path of the FileSource inside the filesystem, it should be
* freed when no more needed.
*/
char* (*get_path)(IsoFileSource *src);
/**
* Get the name of the file, with the dir component of the path.
*
* @return
* the name of the file, it should be freed when no more needed.
*/
char* (*get_name)(IsoFileSource *src);
/**
* Get information about the file. It is equivalent to lstat(2).
*
* @return
* 1 success, < 0 error (has to be a valid libisofs error code)
* Error codes:
* ISO_FILE_ACCESS_DENIED
* ISO_FILE_BAD_PATH
* ISO_FILE_DOESNT_EXIST
* ISO_OUT_OF_MEM
* ISO_FILE_ERROR
* ISO_NULL_POINTER
*/
int (*lstat)(IsoFileSource *src, struct stat *info);
/**
* Get information about the file. If the file is a symlink, the info
* returned refers to the destination. It is equivalent to stat(2).
*
* @return
* 1 success, < 0 error
* Error codes:
* ISO_FILE_ACCESS_DENIED
* ISO_FILE_BAD_PATH
* ISO_FILE_DOESNT_EXIST
* ISO_OUT_OF_MEM
* ISO_FILE_ERROR
* ISO_NULL_POINTER
*/
int (*stat)(IsoFileSource *src, struct stat *info);
/**
* Check if the process has access to read file contents. Note that this
* is not necessarily related with (l)stat functions. For example, in a
* filesystem implementation to deal with an ISO image, if the user has
* read access to the image it will be able to read all files inside it,
* despite of the particular permission of each file in the RR tree, that
* are what the above functions return.
*
* @return
* 1 if process has read access, < 0 on error (has to be a valid
* libisofs error code)
* Error codes:
* ISO_FILE_ACCESS_DENIED
* ISO_FILE_BAD_PATH
* ISO_FILE_DOESNT_EXIST
* ISO_OUT_OF_MEM
* ISO_FILE_ERROR
* ISO_NULL_POINTER
*/
int (*access)(IsoFileSource *src);
/**
* Opens the source.
* @return 1 on success, < 0 on error (has to be a valid libisofs error code)
* Error codes:
* ISO_FILE_ALREADY_OPENED
* ISO_FILE_ACCESS_DENIED
* ISO_FILE_BAD_PATH
* ISO_FILE_DOESNT_EXIST
* ISO_OUT_OF_MEM
* ISO_FILE_ERROR
* ISO_NULL_POINTER
*/
int (*open)(IsoFileSource *src);
/**
* Close a previuously openned file
* @return 1 on success, < 0 on error
* Error codes:
* ISO_FILE_ERROR
* ISO_NULL_POINTER
* ISO_FILE_NOT_OPENED
*/
int (*close)(IsoFileSource *src);
/**
* Attempts to read up to count bytes from the given source into
* the buffer starting at buf.
*
* The file src must be open() before calling this, and close() when no
* more needed. Not valid for dirs. On symlinks it reads the destination
* file.
*
* @return
* number of bytes read, 0 if EOF, < 0 on error (has to be a valid
* libisofs error code)
* Error codes:
* ISO_FILE_ERROR
* ISO_NULL_POINTER
* ISO_FILE_NOT_OPENED
* ISO_WRONG_ARG_VALUE -> if count == 0
* ISO_FILE_IS_DIR
* ISO_OUT_OF_MEM
* ISO_INTERRUPTED
*/
int (*read)(IsoFileSource *src, void *buf, size_t count);
/**
* Read a directory.
*
* Each call to this function will return a new children, until we reach
* the end of file (i.e, no more children), in that case it returns 0.
*
* The dir must be open() before calling this, and close() when no more
* needed. Only valid for dirs.
*
* Note that "." and ".." children MUST NOT BE returned.
*
* @param child
* pointer to be filled with the given child. Undefined on error or OEF
* @return
* 1 on success, 0 if EOF (no more children), < 0 on error (has to be
* a valid libisofs error code)
* Error codes:
* ISO_FILE_ERROR
* ISO_NULL_POINTER
* ISO_FILE_NOT_OPENED
* ISO_FILE_IS_NOT_DIR
* ISO_OUT_OF_MEM
*/
int (*readdir)(IsoFileSource *src, IsoFileSource **child);
/**
* Read the destination of a symlink. You don't need to open the file
* to call this.
*
* @param buf
* allocated buffer of at least bufsiz bytes.
* The dest. will be copied there, and it will be NULL-terminated
* @param bufsiz
* characters to be copied. Destination link will be truncated if
* it is larger than given size. This include the \0 character.
* @return
* 1 on success, < 0 on error (has to be a valid libisofs error code)
* Error codes:
* ISO_FILE_ERROR
* ISO_NULL_POINTER
* ISO_WRONG_ARG_VALUE -> if bufsiz <= 0
* ISO_FILE_IS_NOT_SYMLINK
* ISO_OUT_OF_MEM
* ISO_FILE_BAD_PATH
* ISO_FILE_DOESNT_EXIST
*
*/
int (*readlink)(IsoFileSource *src, char *buf, size_t bufsiz);
/**
* Get the filesystem for this source. No extra ref is added, so you
* musn't unref the IsoFilesystem.
*
* @return
* The filesystem, NULL on error
*/
IsoFilesystem* (*get_filesystem)(IsoFileSource *src);
/**
* Free implementation specific data. Should never be called by user.
* Use iso_file_source_unref() instead.
*/
void (*free)(IsoFileSource *src);
/**
* Repositions the offset of the IsoFileSource (must be opened) to the
* given offset according to the value of flag.
*
* @param offset
* in bytes
* @param flag
* 0 The offset is set to offset bytes (SEEK_SET)
* 1 The offset is set to its current location plus offset bytes
* (SEEK_CUR)
* 2 The offset is set to the size of the file plus offset bytes
* (SEEK_END).
* @return
* Absolute offset position of the file, or < 0 on error. Cast the
* returning value to int to get a valid libisofs error.
*
* @since 0.6.4
*/
off_t (*lseek)(IsoFileSource *src, off_t offset, int flag);
/* Add-ons of .version 1 begin here */
/**
* Valid only if .version is > 0. See above.
* Get the AAIP string with encoded ACL and xattr.
* (Not to be confused with ECMA-119 Extended Attributes).
*
* bit1 and bit2 of flag should be implemented so that freshly fetched
* info does not include the undesired ACL or xattr. Nevertheless if the
* aa_string is cached, then it is permissible that ACL and xattr are still
* delivered.
*
* @param flag Bitfield for control purposes
* bit0= Transfer ownership of AAIP string data.
* src will free the eventual cached data and might
* not be able to produce it again.
* bit1= No need to get ACL (no guarantee of exclusion)
* bit2= No need to get xattr (no guarantee of exclusion)
* @param aa_string Returns a pointer to the AAIP string data. If no AAIP
* string is available, *aa_string becomes NULL.
* (See doc/susp_aaip_*_*.txt for the meaning of AAIP and
* libisofs/aaip_0_2.h for encoding and decoding.)
* The caller is responsible for finally calling free()
* on non-NULL results.
* @return 1 means success (*aa_string == NULL is possible)
* <0 means failure and must b a valid libisofs error code
* (e.g. ISO_FILE_ERROR if no better one can be found).
* @since 0.6.14
*/
int (*get_aa_string)(IsoFileSource *src,
unsigned char **aa_string, int flag);
/*
* TODO #00004 Add a get_mime_type() function.
* This can be useful for GUI apps, to choose the icon of the file
*/
};
/**
* An IsoFile Source is a POSIX abstraction of a file.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
struct iso_file_source
{
const IsoFileSourceIface *class;
int refcount;
void *data;
};
/**
* Representation of file contents. It is an stream of bytes, functionally
* like a pipe.
*
* @since 0.6.4
*/
typedef struct iso_stream IsoStream;
/**
* Interface that defines the operations (methods) available for an
* IsoStream.
*
* @see struct IsoStream_Iface
* @since 0.6.4
*/
typedef struct IsoStream_Iface IsoStreamIface;
/**
* Serial number to be used when you can't get a valid id for a Stream by other
* means. If you use this, both fs_id and dev_id should be set to 0.
* This must be incremented each time you get a reference to it.
*
* @see IsoStreamIface->get_id()
* @since 0.6.4
*/
extern ino_t serial_id;
/**
* Interface definition for IsoStream methods. It is public to allow
* implementation of own stream types.
* The methods defined here typically make use of stream.data which points
* to the individual state data of stream instances.
*
* @since 0.6.4
*/
struct IsoStream_Iface
{
/*
* Current version of the interface, set to 1 or 2.
* Version 0 (since 0.6.4)
* deprecated but still valid.
* Version 1 (since 0.6.8)
* update_size() added.
* Version 2 (since 0.6.18)
* get_input_stream() added. A filter stream must have version 2.
* Version 3 (since 0.6.20)
* compare() added. A filter stream should have version 3.
*/
int version;
/**
* Type of Stream.
* "fsrc" -> Read from file source
* "mem " -> Read from memory
* "boot" -> Boot catalog
* "extf" -> External filter program
* "ziso" -> zisofs compression
* "osiz" -> zisofs uncompression
* "gzip" -> gzip compression
* "pizg" -> gzip uncompression (gunzip)
* "user" -> User supplied stream
*/
char type[4];
/**
* Opens the stream.
*
* @return
* 1 on success, 2 file greater than expected, 3 file smaller than
* expected, < 0 on error (has to be a valid libisofs error code)
*/
int (*open)(IsoStream *stream);
/**
* Close the Stream.
* @return
* 1 on success, < 0 on error (has to be a valid libisofs error code)
*/
int (*close)(IsoStream *stream);
/**
* Get the size (in bytes) of the stream. This function should always
* return the same size, even if the underlying source size changes,
* unless you call update_size() method.
*/
off_t (*get_size)(IsoStream *stream);
/**
* Attempts to read up to count bytes from the given stream into
* the buffer starting at buf. The implementation has to make sure that
* either the full desired count of bytes is delivered or that the
* next call to this function will return EOF or error.
* I.e. only the last read block may be shorter than parameter count.
*
* The stream must be open() before calling this, and close() when no
* more needed.
*
* @return
* number of bytes read, 0 if EOF, < 0 on error (has to be a valid
* libisofs error code)
*/
int (*read)(IsoStream *stream, void *buf, size_t count);
/**
* Whether this IsoStream can be read several times, with the same results.
* For example, a regular file is repeatable, you can read it as many
* times as you want. However, a pipe isn't.
*
* This function doesn't take into account if the file has been modified
* between the two reads.
*
* @return
* 1 if stream is repeatable, 0 if not,
* < 0 on error (has to be a valid libisofs error code)
*/
int (*is_repeatable)(IsoStream *stream);
/**
* Get an unique identifier for the IsoStream.
*/
void (*get_id)(IsoStream *stream, unsigned int *fs_id, dev_t *dev_id,
ino_t *ino_id);
/**
* Free implementation specific data. Should never be called by user.
* Use iso_stream_unref() instead.
*/
void (*free)(IsoStream *stream);
/**
* Updates the size of the IsoStream with the current size of the
* underlying source. After calling this, get_size() will return
* the new size. This should never be called after
* iso_image_create_burn_source() was called and the image was not
* completely written. To update the size of all files before written the
* image, you may want to call iso_image_update_sizes() just before
* iso_image_create_burn_source().
*
* @return
* 1 if ok, < 0 on error (has to be a valid libisofs error code)
*
* @since 0.6.8
* Present if .version is 1 or higher.
*/
int (*update_size)(IsoStream *stream);
/**
* Obtains the eventual input stream of a filter stream.
*
* @param stream
* The eventual filter stream to be inquired.
* @param flag
* Bitfield for control purposes. Submit 0 for now.
* @return
* The input stream, if one exists. Elsewise NULL.
* No extra reference to the stream is taken by this call.
*
* @since 0.6.18
* Present if .version is 2 or higher.
*/
IsoStream *(*get_input_stream)(IsoStream *stream, int flag);
/**
* Compare two streams whether they are based on the same input and will
* produce the same output. If in any doubt, then this comparison should
* indicate no match. A match might allow hardlinking of IsoFile objects.
*
* This function has to establish an equivalence and order relation:
* cmp_ino(A,A) == 0
* cmp_ino(A,B) == -cmp_ino(B,A)
* if cmp_ino(A,B) == 0 && cmp_ino(B,C) == 0 then cmp_ino(A,C) == 0
* if cmp_ino(A,B) < 0 && cmp_ino(B,C) < 0 then cmp_ino(A,C) < 0
*
* A big hazard to the last constraint are tests which do not apply to some
* types of streams. In this case for any A that is applicable and any B
* that is not applicable, cmp_ino(A,B) must have the same non-zero
* result. I.e. a pair of applicable and non-applicable streams must
* return that non-zero result before the test for a pair of applicable
* streams would happen.
*
* A function s1.(*cmp_ino)() must only accept stream s2 if function
* s2.(*cmp_ino)() would accept s1. Best is to accept only the own stream
* type or to have the same function for a family of similar stream types.
*
* If the function cannot accept one of the given stream types, then
* the decision must be delegated to
* iso_stream_cmp_ino(s1, s2, 1);
* This is also appropriate if one has reason to implement stream.cmp_ino()
* without special comparison algorithm.
* With filter streams the decision whether the underlying chains of
* streams match should be delegated to
* iso_stream_cmp_ino(iso_stream_get_input_stream(s1, 0),
* iso_stream_get_input_stream(s2, 0), 0);
*
* @param s1
* The first stream to compare. Expect foreign stream types.
* @param s2
* The second stream to compare. Expect foreign stream types.
* @return
* -1 if s1 is smaller s2 , 0 if s1 matches s2 , 1 if s1 is larger s2
*
* @since 0.6.20
* Present if .version is 3 or higher.
*/
int (*cmp_ino)(IsoStream *s1, IsoStream *s2);
};
/**
* Representation of file contents as a stream of bytes.
*
* @since 0.6.4
*/
struct iso_stream
{
IsoStreamIface *class;
int refcount;
void *data;
};
/**
* Initialize libisofs. Before any usage of the library you must either call
* this function or iso_init_with_flag().
* @return 1 on success, < 0 on error
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_init();
/**
* Initialize libisofs. Before any usage of the library you must either call
* this function or iso_init() which is equivalent to iso_init_with_flag(0).
* @param flag
* Bitfield for control purposes
* bit0= do not set up locale by LC_* environment variables
* @return 1 on success, < 0 on error
*
* @since 0.6.18
*/
int iso_init_with_flag(int flag);
/**
* Finalize libisofs.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
void iso_finish();
/**
* Override the reply of libc function nl_langinfo(CODESET) which may or may
* not give the name of the character set which is in effect for your
* environment. So this call can compensate for inconsistent terminal setups.
* Another use case is to choose UTF-8 as intermediate character set for a
* conversion from an exotic input character set to an exotic output set.
*
* @param name
* Name of the character set to be assumed as "local" one.
* @param flag
* Unused yet. Submit 0.
* @return
* 1 indicates success, <=0 failure
*
* @since 0.6.12
*/
int iso_set_local_charset(char *name, int flag);
/**
* Obtain the local charset as currently assumed by libisofs.
* The result points to internal memory. It is volatile and must not be
* altered.
*
* @param flag
* Unused yet. Submit 0.
*
* @since 0.6.12
*/
char *iso_get_local_charset(int flag);
/**
* Create a new image, empty.
*
* The image will be owned by you and should be unref() when no more needed.
*
* @param name
* Name of the image. This will be used as volset_id and volume_id.
* @param image
* Location where the image pointer will be stored.
* @return
* 1 sucess, < 0 error
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_image_new(const char *name, IsoImage **image);
/**
* Control whether ACL and xattr will be imported from external filesystems
* (typically the local POSIX filesystem) when new nodes get inserted. If
* enabled by iso_write_opts_set_aaip() they will later be written into the
* image as AAIP extension fields.
*
* A change of this setting does neither affect existing IsoNode objects
* nor the way how ACL and xattr are handled when loading an ISO image.
* The latter is controlled by iso_read_opts_set_no_aaip().
*
* @param image
* The image of which the behavior is to be controlled
* @param what
* A bit field which sets the behavior:
* bit0= ignore ACLs if the external file object bears some
* bit1= ignore xattr if the external file object bears some
* all other bits are reserved
*
* @since 0.6.14
*/
void iso_image_set_ignore_aclea(IsoImage *image, int what);
/**
* The following two functions three macros are utilities to help ensuring
* version match of application, compile time header, and runtime library.
*/
/**
* Get version of the libisofs library at runtime.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
void iso_lib_version(int *major, int *minor, int *micro);
/**
* Check at runtime if the library is ABI compatible with the given version.
*
* @return
* 1 lib is compatible, 0 is not.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_lib_is_compatible(int major, int minor, int micro);
/**
* These three release version numbers tell the revision of this header file
* and of the API it describes. They are memorized by applications at
* compile time.
* They must show the same values as these symbols in ./configure.ac
* LIBISOFS_MAJOR_VERSION=...
* LIBISOFS_MINOR_VERSION=...
* LIBISOFS_MICRO_VERSION=...
* Note to anybody who does own work inside libisofs:
* Any change of configure.ac or libisofs.h has to keep up this equality !
*
* Before usage of these macros on your code, please read the usage discussion
* below.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
#define iso_lib_header_version_major 0
#define iso_lib_header_version_minor 6
#define iso_lib_header_version_micro 21
/**
* Usage discussion:
*
* Some developers of the libburnia project have differing opinions how to
* ensure the compatibility of libaries and applications.
*
* It is about whether to use at compile time and at runtime the version
* numbers provided here. Thomas Schmitt advises to use them. Vreixo Formoso
* advises to use other means.
*
* At compile time:
*
* Vreixo Formoso advises to leave proper version matching to properly
* programmed checks in the the application's build system, which will
* eventually refuse compilation.
*
* Thomas Schmitt advises to use the macros defined here for comparison with
* the application's requirements of library revisions and to eventually
* break compilation.
*
* Both advises are combinable. I.e. be master of your build system and have
* #if checks in the source code of your application, nevertheless.
*
* At runtime (via iso_lib_is_compatible()):
*
* Vreixo Formoso advises to compare the application's requirements of
* library revisions with the runtime library. This is to allow runtime
* libraries which are young enough for the application but too old for
* the lib*.h files seen at compile time.
*
* Thomas Schmitt advises to compare the header revisions defined here with
* the runtime library. This is to enforce a strictly monotonous chain of
* revisions from app to header to library, at the cost of excluding some older
* libraries.
*
* These two advises are mutually exclusive.
*/
/**
* Creates an IsoWriteOpts for writing an image. You should set the options
* desired with the correspondent setters.
*
* Options by default are determined by the selected profile. Fifo size is set
* by default to 2 MB.
*
* @param opts
* Pointer to the location where the newly created IsoWriteOpts will be
* stored. You should free it with iso_write_opts_free() when no more
* needed.
* @param profile
* Default profile for image creation. For now the following values are
* defined:
* ---> 0 [BASIC]
* No extensions are enabled, and ISO level is set to 1. Only suitable
* for usage for very old and limited systems (like MS-DOS), or by a
* start point from which to set your custom options.
* ---> 1 [BACKUP]
* POSIX compatibility for backup. Simple settings, ISO level is set to
* 3 and RR extensions are enabled. Useful for backup purposes.
* Note that ACL and xattr are not enabled by default.
* If you enable them, expect them not to show up in the mounted image.
* They will have to be retrieved by libisofs applications like xorriso.
* ---> 2 [DISTRIBUTION]
* Setting for information distribution. Both RR and Joliet are enabled
* to maximize compatibility with most systems. Permissions are set to
* default values, and timestamps to the time of recording.
* @return
* 1 success, < 0 error
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_write_opts_new(IsoWriteOpts **opts, int profile);
/**
* Free an IsoWriteOpts previously allocated with iso_write_opts_new().
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
void iso_write_opts_free(IsoWriteOpts *opts);
/**
* Set the ISO-9960 level to write at.
*
* @param level
* -> 1 for higher compatibility with old systems. With this level
* filenames are restricted to 8.3 characters.
* -> 2 to allow up to 31 filename characters.
* -> 3 to allow files greater than 4GB
* @return
* 1 success, < 0 error
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_write_opts_set_iso_level(IsoWriteOpts *opts, int level);
/**
* Whether to use or not Rock Ridge extensions.
*
* This are standard extensions to ECMA-119, intended to add POSIX filesystem
* features to ECMA-119 images. Thus, usage of this flag is highly recommended
* for images used on GNU/Linux systems. With the usage of RR extension, the
* resulting image will have long filenames (up to 255 characters), deeper
* directory structure, POSIX permissions and owner info on files and
* directories, support for symbolic links or special files... All that
* attributes can be modified/setted with the appropiate function.
*
* @param enable
* 1 to enable RR extension, 0 to not add them
* @return
* 1 success, < 0 error
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_write_opts_set_rockridge(IsoWriteOpts *opts, int enable);
/**
* Whether to add the non-standard Joliet extension to the image.
*
* This extensions are heavily used in Microsoft Windows systems, so if you
* plan to use your disc on such a system you should add this extension.
* Usage of Joliet supplies longer filesystem length (up to 64 unicode
* characters), and deeper directory structure.
*
* @param enable
* 1 to enable Joliet extension, 0 to not add them
* @return
* 1 success, < 0 error
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_write_opts_set_joliet(IsoWriteOpts *opts, int enable);
/**
* Whether to use newer ISO-9660:1999 version.
*
* This is the second version of ISO-9660. It allows longer filenames and has
* less restrictions than old ISO-9660. However, nobody is using it so there
* are no much reasons to enable this.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_write_opts_set_iso1999(IsoWriteOpts *opts, int enable);
/**
* Control generation of non-unique inode numbers for the emerging image.
* Inode numbers get written as "file serial number" with PX entries as of
* RRIP-1.12. They may mark families of hardlinks.
* RRIP-1.10 prescribes a PX entry without file serial number. If not overriden
* by iso_write_opts_set_rrip_1_10_px_ino() there will be no file serial
* written into RRIP-1.10 images.
*
* Inode number generation does not affect IsoNode objects which imported their
* inode numbers from the old ISO image (see iso_read_opts_set_new_inos())
* and which have not been altered since import. It rather applies to IsoNode
* objects which were newly added to the image, or to IsoNode which brought no
* inode number from the old image, or to IsoNode where certain properties
* have been altered since image import.
*
* If two IsoNode are found with same imported inode number but differing
* properties, then one of them will get assigned a new unique inode number.
* I.e. the hardlink relation between both IsoNode objects ends.
*
* @param enable
* 1 = Collect IsoNode objects which have identical data sources and
* properties.
* 0 = Generate unique inode numbers for all IsoNode objects which do not
* have a valid inode number from an imported ISO image.
* All other values are reserved.
*
* @since 0.6.20
*/
int iso_write_opts_set_hardlinks(IsoWriteOpts *opts, int enable);
/**
* Control writing of AAIP informations for ACL and xattr.
* For importing ACL and xattr when inserting nodes from external filesystems
* (e.g. the local POSIX filesystem) see iso_image_set_ignore_aclea().
* For loading of this information from images see iso_read_opts_set_no_aaip().
*
* @param enable
* 1 = write AAIP information from nodes into the image
* 0 = do not write AAIP information into the image
* All other values are reserved.
*
* @since 0.6.14
*/
int iso_write_opts_set_aaip(IsoWriteOpts *opts, int enable);
/**
* Omit the version number (";1") at the end of the ISO-9660 identifiers.
* This breaks ECMA-119 specification, but version numbers are usually not
* used, so it should work on most systems. Use with caution.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_write_opts_set_omit_version_numbers(IsoWriteOpts *opts, int omit);
/**
* Allow ISO-9660 directory hierarchy to be deeper than 8 levels.
* This breaks ECMA-119 specification. Use with caution.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_write_opts_set_allow_deep_paths(IsoWriteOpts *opts, int allow);
/**
* Allow path in the ISO-9660 tree to have more than 255 characters.
* This breaks ECMA-119 specification. Use with caution.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_write_opts_set_allow_longer_paths(IsoWriteOpts *opts, int allow);
/**
* Allow a single file or directory hierarchy to have up to 37 characters.
* This is larger than the 31 characters allowed by ISO level 2, and the
* extra space is taken from the version number, so this also forces
* omit_version_numbers.
* This breaks ECMA-119 specification and could lead to buffer overflow
* problems on old systems. Use with caution.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_write_opts_set_max_37_char_filenames(IsoWriteOpts *opts, int allow);
/**
* ISO-9660 forces filenames to have a ".", that separates file name from
* extension. libisofs adds it if original filename doesn't has one. Set
* this to 1 to prevent this behavior.
* This breaks ECMA-119 specification. Use with caution.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_write_opts_set_no_force_dots(IsoWriteOpts *opts, int no);
/**
* Allow lowercase characters in ISO-9660 filenames. By default, only
* uppercase characters, numbers and a few other characters are allowed.
* This breaks ECMA-119 specification. Use with caution.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_write_opts_set_allow_lowercase(IsoWriteOpts *opts, int allow);
/**
* Allow all ASCII characters to be appear on an ISO-9660 filename. Note
* that "/" and "\0" characters are never allowed, even in RR names.
* This breaks ECMA-119 specification. Use with caution.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_write_opts_set_allow_full_ascii(IsoWriteOpts *opts, int allow);
/**
* Allow all characters to be part of Volume and Volset identifiers on
* the Primary Volume Descriptor. This breaks ISO-9660 contraints, but
* should work on modern systems.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_write_opts_set_relaxed_vol_atts(IsoWriteOpts *opts, int allow);
/**
* Allow paths in the Joliet tree to have more than 240 characters.
* This breaks Joliet specification. Use with caution.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_write_opts_set_joliet_longer_paths(IsoWriteOpts *opts, int allow);
/**
* Write Rock Ridge info as of specification RRIP-1.10 rather than RRIP-1.12:
* signature "RRIP_1991A" rather than "IEEE_1282", field PX without file
* serial number.
*
* @since 0.6.12
*/
int iso_write_opts_set_rrip_version_1_10(IsoWriteOpts *opts, int oldvers);
/**
* Write field PX with file serial number (i.e. inode number) even if
* iso_write_opts_set_rrip_version_1_10(,1) is in effect.
* This clearly violates the RRIP-1.10 specs. But it is done by mkisofs since
* a while and no widespread protest is visible in the web.
* If this option is not enabled, then iso_write_opts_set_hardlinks() will
* only have an effect with iso_write_opts_set_rrip_version_1_10(,0).
*
* @since 0.6.20
*/
int iso_write_opts_set_rrip_1_10_px_ino(IsoWriteOpts *opts, int enable);
/**
* Write AAIP as extension according to SUSP 1.10 rather than SUSP 1.12.
* I.e. without announcing it by an ER field and thus without the need
* to preceed the RRIP fields and the AAIP field by ES fields.
* This saves 5 to 10 bytes per file and might avoid problems with readers
* which dislike ER fields other than the ones for RRIP.
* On the other hand, SUSP 1.12 frowns on such unannounced extensions
* and prescribes ER and ES. It does this since the year 1994.
*
* In effect only if above iso_write_opts_set_aaip() enables writing of AAIP.
*
* @since 0.6.14
*/
int iso_write_opts_set_aaip_susp_1_10(IsoWriteOpts *opts, int oldvers);
/**
* Store as ECMA-119 Directory Record timestamp the mtime of the source
* rather than the image creation time.
*
* @since 0.6.12
*/
int iso_write_opts_set_dir_rec_mtime(IsoWriteOpts *opts, int allow);
/**
* Whether to sort files based on their weight.
*
* @see iso_node_set_sort_weight
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_write_opts_set_sort_files(IsoWriteOpts *opts, int sort);
/**
* Whether to compute and record MD5 checksums for the whole session and/or
* for each single IsoFile object. The checksums represent the data as they
* were written into the image output stream, not necessarily as they were
* on hard disk at any point of time.
* See also calls iso_image_get_session_md5() and iso_file_get_md5().
* @param opts
* The option set to be manipulated.
* @param session
* If bit0 set: Compute session checksum
* @param files
* If bit0 set: Compute a checksum for each single IsoFile object which
* gets its data content written into the session. Copy
* checksums from files which keep their data in older
* sessions.
* If bit1 set: Check content stability (only with bit0). I.e. before
* writing the file content into to image stream, read it
* once and compute a MD5. Do a second reading for writing
* into the image stream. Afterwards compare both MD5 and
* issue a MISHAP event ISO_MD5_STREAM_CHANGE if they do not
* match.
* Such a mismatch indicates content changes between the
* time point when the first MD5 reading started and the
* time point when the last block was read for writing.
* So there is high risk that the image stream was fed from
* changing and possibly inconsistent file content.
*
* @since 0.6.22
*/
int iso_write_opts_set_record_md5(IsoWriteOpts *opts, int session, int files);
/**
* Whether to set default values for files and directory permissions, gid and
* uid. All these take one of three values: 0, 1 or 2.
*
* If 0, the corresponding attribute will be kept as setted in the IsoNode.
* Unless you have changed it, it corresponds to the value on disc, so it
* is suitable for backup purposes. If set to 1, the corresponding attrib.
* will be changed by a default suitable value. Finally, if you set it to
* 2, the attrib. will be changed with the value specified by the functioins
* below. Note that for mode attributes, only the permissions are set, the
* file type remains unchanged.
*
* @see iso_write_opts_set_default_dir_mode
* @see iso_write_opts_set_default_file_mode
* @see iso_write_opts_set_default_uid
* @see iso_write_opts_set_default_gid
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_write_opts_set_replace_mode(IsoWriteOpts *opts, int dir_mode,
int file_mode, int uid, int gid);
/**
* Set the mode to use on dirs when you set the replace_mode of dirs to 2.
*
* @see iso_write_opts_set_replace_mode
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_write_opts_set_default_dir_mode(IsoWriteOpts *opts, mode_t dir_mode);
/**
* Set the mode to use on files when you set the replace_mode of files to 2.
*
* @see iso_write_opts_set_replace_mode
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_write_opts_set_default_file_mode(IsoWriteOpts *opts, mode_t file_mode);
/**
* Set the uid to use when you set the replace_uid to 2.
*
* @see iso_write_opts_set_replace_mode
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_write_opts_set_default_uid(IsoWriteOpts *opts, uid_t uid);
/**
* Set the gid to use when you set the replace_gid to 2.
*
* @see iso_write_opts_set_replace_mode
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_write_opts_set_default_gid(IsoWriteOpts *opts, gid_t gid);
/**
* 0 to use IsoNode timestamps, 1 to use recording time, 2 to use
* values from timestamp field. This has only meaning if RR extensions
* are enabled.
*
* @see iso_write_opts_set_default_timestamp
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_write_opts_set_replace_timestamps(IsoWriteOpts *opts, int replace);
/**
* Set the timestamp to use when you set the replace_timestamps to 2.
*
* @see iso_write_opts_set_replace_timestamps
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_write_opts_set_default_timestamp(IsoWriteOpts *opts, time_t timestamp);
/**
* Whether to always record timestamps in GMT.
*
* By default, libisofs stores local time information on image. You can set
* this to always store timestamps converted to GMT. This prevents any
* discrimination of the timezone of the image preparer by the image reader.
*
* It is useful if you want to hide your timezone, or you live in a timezone
* that can't be represented in ECMA-119. These are timezones with an offset
* from GMT greater than +13 hours, lower than -12 hours, or not a multiple
* of 15 minutes.
* Negative timezones (west of GMT) can trigger bugs in some operating systems
* which typically appear in mounted ISO images as if the timezone shift from
* GMT was applied twice (e.g. in New York 22:36 becomes 17:36).
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_write_opts_set_always_gmt(IsoWriteOpts *opts, int gmt);
/**
* Set the charset to use for the RR names of the files that will be created
* on the image.
* NULL to use default charset, that is the locale charset.
* You can obtain the list of charsets supported on your system executing
* "iconv -l" in a shell.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_write_opts_set_output_charset(IsoWriteOpts *opts, const char *charset);
/**
* Set the type of image creation in case there was already an existing
* image imported. Libisofs supports two types of creation:
* stand-alone and appended.
*
* A stand-alone image is an image that does not need the old image any more
* for being mounted by the operating system or imported by libisofs. It may
* be written beginning with byte 0 of optical media or disk file objects.
* There will be no distinction between files from the old image and those
* which have been added by the new image generation.
*
* On the other side, an appended image is not self contained. It may refer
* to files that stay stored in the imported existing image.
* This usage model is inspired by CD multi-session. It demands that the
* appended image is finally written to the same media resp. disk file
* as the imported image at an address behind the end of that imported image.
* The exact address may depend on media peculiarities and thus has to be
* announced by the application via iso_write_opts_set_ms_block().
* The real address where the data will be written is under control of the
* consumer of the struct burn_source which takes the output of libisofs
* image generation. It may be the one announced to libisofs or an intermediate
* one. Nevertheless, the image will be readable only at the announced address.
*
* If you have not imported a previous image by iso_image_import(), then the
* image will always be a stand-alone image, as there is no previous data to
* refer to.
*
* @param append
* 1 to create an appended image, 0 for an stand-alone one.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_write_opts_set_appendable(IsoWriteOpts *opts, int append);
/**
* Set the start block of the image. It is supposed to be the lba where the
* first block of the image will be written on disc. All references inside the
* ISO image will take this into account, thus providing a mountable image.
*
* For appendable images, that are written to a new session, you should
* pass here the lba of the next writable address on disc.
*
* In stand alone images this is usually 0. However, you may want to
* provide a different ms_block if you don't plan to burn the image in the
* first session on disc, such as in some CD-Extra disc whether the data
* image is written in a new session after some audio tracks.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_write_opts_set_ms_block(IsoWriteOpts *opts, uint32_t ms_block);
/**
* Sets the buffer where to store the descriptors which shall to be written
* at the beginning of an overwriteable media to point to the newly written
* image.
* This is needed if the write start address of the image is not 0.
* In this case the first 64 KiB of the media have to be overwritten
* by the buffer content after the session was written and the buffer
* was updated by libisofs. Otherwise the new session would not be
* found by operating system function mount() or by libisoburn.
* (One could still mount that session if its start address is known.)
*
* If you do not need this information, for example because you are creating a
* new image for LBA 0 or because you will create an image for a true
* multisession media, just do not use this call or set buffer to NULL.
*
* Use cases:
*
* - Together with iso_write_opts_set_appendable(opts, 1) the buffer serves
* for the growing of an image as done in growisofs by Andy Polyakov.
* This allows appending of a new session to non-multisession media, such
* as DVD+RW. The new session will refer to the data of previous sessions
* on the same media.
* libisoburn emulates multisession appendability on overwriteable media
* and disk files by performing this use case.
*
* - Together with iso_write_opts_set_appendable(opts, 0) the buffer allows
* to write the first session on overwriteable media to start addresses
* other than 0.
* libisoburn in most cases writes the first session on overwriteable media
* and disk files to LBA 32 in order to preserve its descriptors from the
* subsequent overwriting by the descriptor buffer of later sessions.
*
* @param buffer
* When not NULL, it should point to at least 64KiB of memory, where
* libisofs will install the contents that shall be written at the
* beginning of overwriteable media.
* You should initialize the buffer either with 0s, or with the contents
* of the first 32 blocks of the image you are growing. In most cases,
* 0 is good enought.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_write_opts_set_overwrite_buf(IsoWriteOpts *opts, uint8_t *overwrite);
/**
* Set the size, in number of blocks, of the FIFO buffer used between the
* writer thread and the burn_source. You have to provide at least a 32
* blocks buffer. Default value is set to 2MB, if that is ok for you, you
* don't need to call this function.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_write_opts_set_fifo_size(IsoWriteOpts *opts, size_t fifo_size);
/**
* Inquire the start address of the file data blocks after having used
* IsoWriteOpts with iso_image_create_burn_source().
* @param opts
* The option set that was used when starting image creation
* @param data_start
* Returns the logical block address if it is already valid
* @param flag
* Reserved for future usage, set to 0.
* @return
* 1 indicates valid data_start, <0 indicates invalid data_start
*
* @since 0.6.16
*/
int iso_write_opts_get_data_start(IsoWriteOpts *opts, uint32_t *data_start,
int flag);
/**
* Create a burn_source and a thread which immediately begins to generate
* the image. That burn_source can be used with libburn as a data source
* for a track. A copy of its public declaration in libburn.h can be found
* further below in this text.
*
* If image generation shall be aborted by the application program, then
* the .cancel() method of the burn_source must be called to end the
* generation thread: burn_src->cancel(burn_src);
*
* @param image
* The image to write.
* @param opts
* The options for image generation. All needed data will be copied, so
* you can free the given struct once this function returns.
* @param burn_src
* Location where the pointer to the burn_source will be stored
* @return
* 1 on success, < 0 on error
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_image_create_burn_source(IsoImage *image, IsoWriteOpts *opts,
struct burn_source **burn_src);
/**
* Update the sizes of all files added to image.
*
* This may be called just before iso_image_create_burn_source() to force
* libisofs to check the file sizes again (they're already checked when added
* to IsoImage). It is useful if you have changed some files after adding then
* to the image.
*
* @return
* 1 on success, < 0 on error
* @since 0.6.8
*/
int iso_image_update_sizes(IsoImage *image);
/**
* Creates an IsoReadOpts for reading an existent image. You should set the
* options desired with the correspondent setters. Note that you may want to
* set the start block value.
*
* Options by default are determined by the selected profile.
*
* @param opts
* Pointer to the location where the newly created IsoReadOpts will be
* stored. You should free it with iso_read_opts_free() when no more
* needed.
* @param profile
* Default profile for image reading. For now the following values are
* defined:
* ---> 0 [STANDARD]
* Suitable for most situations. Most extension are read. When both
* Joliet and RR extension are present, RR is used.
* AAIP for ACL and xattr is not enabled by default.
* @return
* 1 success, < 0 error
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_read_opts_new(IsoReadOpts **opts, int profile);
/**
* Free an IsoReadOpts previously allocated with iso_read_opts_new().
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
void iso_read_opts_free(IsoReadOpts *opts);
/**
* Set the block where the image begins. It is usually 0, but may be different
* on a multisession disc.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_read_opts_set_start_block(IsoReadOpts *opts, uint32_t block);
/**
* Do not read Rock Ridge extensions.
* In most cases you don't want to use this. It could be useful if RR info
* is damaged, or if you want to use the Joliet tree.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_read_opts_set_no_rockridge(IsoReadOpts *opts, int norr);
/**
* Do not read Joliet extensions.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_read_opts_set_no_joliet(IsoReadOpts *opts, int nojoliet);
/**
* Do not read ISO 9660:1999 enhanced tree
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_read_opts_set_no_iso1999(IsoReadOpts *opts, int noiso1999);
/**
* Control reading of AAIP informations about ACL and xattr when loading
* existing images.
* For importing ACL and xattr when inserting nodes from external filesystems
* (e.g. the local POSIX filesystem) see iso_image_set_ignore_aclea().
* For eventual writing of this information see iso_write_opts_set_aaip().
*
* @param noaaip
* 1 = Do not read AAIP information
* 0 = Read AAIP information if available
* All other values are reserved.
* @since 0.6.14
*/
int iso_read_opts_set_no_aaip(IsoReadOpts *opts, int noaaip);
/**
* Control reading of an array of MD5 checksums which is eventually stored
* at the end of a session. See also iso_write_opts_set_record_md5().
* Important: Loading of the MD5 array will only work if AAIP is enabled
* because its position and layout is recorded in xattr "isofs.ca".
*
* @param no_md5
* 1 = Do not read MD5 checksum array
* 0 = Read Md% array if available
* All other values are reserved.
*
* @since 0.6.22
*/
int iso_read_opts_set_no_md5(IsoReadOpts *opts, int no_md5);
/**
* Control discarding of eventual inode numbers from existing images.
* Such numbers may come from RRIP 1.12 entries PX. If not discarded they
* get written unchanged when the file object gets written into an ISO image.
* If this inode number is missing with a file in the imported image,
* or if it has been discarded during image reading, then a unique inode number
* will be generated at some time before the file gets written into an ISO
* image.
* Two image nodes which have the same inode number represent two hardlinks
* of the same file object. So discarding the numbers splits hardlinks.
*
* @param new_inos
* 1 = Discard imported inode numbers and finally hand out a unique new
* one to each single file before it gets written into an ISO image.
* 0 = Keep eventual inode numbers from PX entries.
* All other values are reserved.
* @since 0.6.20
*/
int iso_read_opts_set_new_inos(IsoReadOpts *opts, int new_inos);
/**
* Whether to prefer Joliet over RR. libisofs usually prefers RR over
* Joliet, as it give us much more info about files. So, if both extensions
* are present, RR is used. You can set this if you prefer Joliet, but
* note that this is not very recommended. This doesn't mean than RR
* extensions are not read: if no Joliet is present, libisofs will read
* RR tree.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_read_opts_set_preferjoliet(IsoReadOpts *opts, int preferjoliet);
/**
* Set default uid for files when RR extensions are not present.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_read_opts_set_default_uid(IsoReadOpts *opts, uid_t uid);
/**
* Set default gid for files when RR extensions are not present.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_read_opts_set_default_gid(IsoReadOpts *opts, gid_t gid);
/**
* Set default permissions for files when RR extensions are not present.
*
* @param file_perm
* Permissions for files.
* @param dir_perm
* Permissions for directories.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_read_opts_set_default_permissions(IsoReadOpts *opts, mode_t file_perm,
mode_t dir_perm);
/**
* Set the input charset of the file names on the image. NULL to use locale
* charset. You have to specify a charset if the image filenames are encoded
* in a charset different that the local one. This could happen, for example,
* if the image was created on a system with different charset.
*
* @param charset
* The charset to use as input charset. You can obtain the list of
* charsets supported on your system executing "iconv -l" in a shell.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_read_opts_set_input_charset(IsoReadOpts *opts, const char *charset);
/**
* Enable or disable methods to automatically choose an input charset.
* This eventually overrides the name set via iso_read_opts_set_input_charset()
*
* @param mode
* Bitfield for control purposes:
* bit0= Allow to use the input character set name which is eventually
* stored in attribute "isofs.cs" of the root directory.
* Applications may attach this xattr by iso_node_set_attrs() to
* the root node, call iso_write_opts_set_output_charset() with the
* same name and enable iso_write_opts_set_aaip() when writing
* an image.
* Submit any other bits with value 0.
*
* @since 0.6.18
*
*/
int iso_read_opts_auto_input_charset(IsoReadOpts *opts, int mode);
/**
* Import a previous session or image, for growing or modify.
*
* @param image
* The image context to which old image will be imported. Note that all
* files added to image, and image attributes, will be replaced with the
* contents of the old image.
* TODO #00025 support for merging old image files
* @param src
* Data Source from which old image will be read. A extra reference is
* added, so you still need to iso_data_source_unref() yours.
* @param opts
* Options for image import. All needed data will be copied, so you
* can free the given struct once this function returns.
* @param features
* If not NULL, a new IsoReadImageFeatures will be allocated and filled
* with the features of the old image. It should be freed with
* iso_read_image_features_destroy() when no more needed. You can pass
* NULL if you're not interested on them.
* @return
* 1 on success, < 0 on error
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_image_import(IsoImage *image, IsoDataSource *src, IsoReadOpts *opts,
IsoReadImageFeatures **features);
/**
* Destroy an IsoReadImageFeatures object obtained with iso_image_import.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
void iso_read_image_features_destroy(IsoReadImageFeatures *f);
/**
* Get the size (in 2048 byte block) of the image, as reported in the PVM.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
uint32_t iso_read_image_features_get_size(IsoReadImageFeatures *f);
/**
* Whether RockRidge extensions are present in the image imported.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_read_image_features_has_rockridge(IsoReadImageFeatures *f);
/**
* Whether Joliet extensions are present in the image imported.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_read_image_features_has_joliet(IsoReadImageFeatures *f);
/**
* Whether the image is recorded according to ISO 9660:1999, i.e. it has
* a version 2 Enhanced Volume Descriptor.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_read_image_features_has_iso1999(IsoReadImageFeatures *f);
/**
* Whether El-Torito boot record is present present in the image imported.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_read_image_features_has_eltorito(IsoReadImageFeatures *f);
/**
* Increments the reference counting of the given image.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
void iso_image_ref(IsoImage *image);
/**
* Decrements the reference couting of the given image.
* If it reaches 0, the image is free, together with its tree nodes (whether
* their refcount reach 0 too, of course).
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
void iso_image_unref(IsoImage *image);
/**
* Attach user defined data to the image. Use this if your application needs
* to store addition info together with the IsoImage. If the image already
* has data attached, the old data will be freed.
*
* @param data
* Pointer to application defined data that will be attached to the
* image. You can pass NULL to remove any already attached data.
* @param give_up
* Function that will be called when the image does not need the data
* any more. It receives the data pointer as an argumente, and eventually
* causes data to be freed. It can be NULL if you don't need it.
* @return
* 1 on succes, < 0 on error
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_image_attach_data(IsoImage *image, void *data, void (*give_up)(void*));
/**
* The the data previously attached with iso_image_attach_data()
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
void *iso_image_get_attached_data(IsoImage *image);
/**
* Get the root directory of the image.
* No extra ref is added to it, so you musn't unref it. Use iso_node_ref()
* if you want to get your own reference.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
IsoDir *iso_image_get_root(const IsoImage *image);
/**
* Fill in the volset identifier for a image.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
void iso_image_set_volset_id(IsoImage *image, const char *volset_id);
/**
* Get the volset identifier.
* The returned string is owned by the image and should not be freed nor
* changed.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
const char *iso_image_get_volset_id(const IsoImage *image);
/**
* Fill in the volume identifier for a image.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
void iso_image_set_volume_id(IsoImage *image, const char *volume_id);
/**
* Get the volume identifier.
* The returned string is owned by the image and should not be freed nor
* changed.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
const char *iso_image_get_volume_id(const IsoImage *image);
/**
* Fill in the publisher for a image.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
void iso_image_set_publisher_id(IsoImage *image, const char *publisher_id);
/**
* Get the publisher of a image.
* The returned string is owned by the image and should not be freed nor
* changed.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
const char *iso_image_get_publisher_id(const IsoImage *image);
/**
* Fill in the data preparer for a image.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
void iso_image_set_data_preparer_id(IsoImage *image,
const char *data_preparer_id);
/**
* Get the data preparer of a image.
* The returned string is owned by the image and should not be freed nor
* changed.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
const char *iso_image_get_data_preparer_id(const IsoImage *image);
/**
* Fill in the system id for a image. Up to 32 characters.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
void iso_image_set_system_id(IsoImage *image, const char *system_id);
/**
* Get the system id of a image.
* The returned string is owned by the image and should not be freed nor
* changed.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
const char *iso_image_get_system_id(const IsoImage *image);
/**
* Fill in the application id for a image. Up to 128 chars.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
void iso_image_set_application_id(IsoImage *image, const char *application_id);
/**
* Get the application id of a image.
* The returned string is owned by the image and should not be freed nor
* changed.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
const char *iso_image_get_application_id(const IsoImage *image);
/**
* Fill copyright information for the image. Usually this refers
* to a file on disc. Up to 37 characters.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
void iso_image_set_copyright_file_id(IsoImage *image,
const char *copyright_file_id);
/**
* Get the copyright information of a image.
* The returned string is owned by the image and should not be freed nor
* changed.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
const char *iso_image_get_copyright_file_id(const IsoImage *image);
/**
* Fill abstract information for the image. Usually this refers
* to a file on disc. Up to 37 characters.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
void iso_image_set_abstract_file_id(IsoImage *image,
const char *abstract_file_id);
/**
* Get the abstract information of a image.
* The returned string is owned by the image and should not be freed nor
* changed.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
const char *iso_image_get_abstract_file_id(const IsoImage *image);
/**
* Fill biblio information for the image. Usually this refers
* to a file on disc. Up to 37 characters.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
void iso_image_set_biblio_file_id(IsoImage *image, const char *biblio_file_id);
/**
* Get the biblio information of a image.
* The returned string is owned by the image and should not be freed nor
* changed.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
const char *iso_image_get_biblio_file_id(const IsoImage *image);
/**
* Create a bootable image by adding a El-Torito boot image.
*
* This also add a catalog boot node to the image filesystem tree.
*
* @param image
* The image to make bootable. If it was already bootable this function
* returns an error and the image remains unmodified.
* @param image_path
* The path on the image tree of a regular file to use as default boot
* image.
* @param type
* The boot media type. This can be one of 3 types:
* - Floppy emulation: Boot image file must be exactly
* 1200 kB, 1440 kB or 2880 kB.
* - Hard disc emulation: The image must begin with a master
* boot record with a single image.
* - No emulation. You should specify load segment and load size
* of image.
* @param catalog_path
* The path on the image tree where the catalog will be stored. The
* directory component of this path must be a directory existent on the
* image tree, and the filename component must be unique among all
* children of that directory on image. Otherwise a correspodent error
* code will be returned. This function will add an IsoBoot node that acts
* as a placeholder for the real catalog, that will be generated at image
* creation time.
* @param boot
* Location where a pointer to the added boot image will be stored. That
* object is owned by the IsoImage and should not be freed by the user,
* nor dereferenced once the last reference to the IsoImage was disposed
* via iso_image_unref(). A NULL value is allowed if you don't need a
* reference to the boot image.
* @return
* 1 on success, < 0 on error
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_image_set_boot_image(IsoImage *image, const char *image_path,
enum eltorito_boot_media_type type,
const char *catalog_path,
ElToritoBootImage **boot);
/* TODO #00026 : add support for "hidden" bootable images. */
/**
* Get El-Torito boot image of an ISO image, if any.
*
* This can be useful, for example, to check if a volume read from a previous
* session or an existing image is bootable. It can also be useful to get
* the image and catalog tree nodes. An application would want those, for
* example, to prevent the user removing it.
*
* Both nodes are owned by libisofs and should not be freed. You can get your
* own ref with iso_node_ref(). You can can also check if the node is already
* on the tree by getting its parent (note that when reading El-Torito info
* from a previous image, the nodes might not be on the tree even if you haven't
* removed them). Remember that you'll need to get a new ref
* (with iso_node_ref()) before inserting them again to the tree, and probably
* you will also need to set the name or permissions.
*
* @param image
* The image from which to get the boot image.
* @param boot
* If not NULL, it will be filled with a pointer to the boot image, if
* any. That object is owned by the IsoImage and should not be freed by
* the user, nor dereferenced once the last reference to the IsoImage was
* disposed via iso_image_unref().
* @param imgnode
* When not NULL, it will be filled with the image tree node. No extra ref
* is added, you can use iso_node_ref() to get one if you need it.
* @param catnode
* When not NULL, it will be filled with the catnode tree node. No extra
* ref is added, you can use iso_node_ref() to get one if you need it.
* @return
* 1 on success, 0 is the image is not bootable (i.e., it has no El-Torito
* image), < 0 error.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_image_get_boot_image(IsoImage *image, ElToritoBootImage **boot,
IsoFile **imgnode, IsoBoot **catnode);
/**
* Removes the El-Torito bootable image.
*
* The IsoBoot node that acts as placeholder for the catalog is also removed
* for the image tree, if there.
* If the image is not bootable (don't have el-torito boot image) this function
* just returns.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
void iso_image_remove_boot_image(IsoImage *image);
/**
* Sets the load segment for the initial boot image. This is only for
* no emulation boot images, and is a NOP for other image types.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
void el_torito_set_load_seg(ElToritoBootImage *bootimg, short segment);
/**
* Sets the number of sectors (512b) to be load at load segment during
* the initial boot procedure. This is only for
* no emulation boot images, and is a NOP for other image types.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
void el_torito_set_load_size(ElToritoBootImage *bootimg, short sectors);
/**
* Marks the specified boot image as not bootable
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
void el_torito_set_no_bootable(ElToritoBootImage *bootimg);
/**
* Specifies that this image needs to be patched. This involves the writing
* of a 56 bytes boot information table at offset 8 of the boot image file.
* The original boot image file won't be modified.
* This is needed for isolinux boot images.
*
* @since 0.6.2
* @deprecated Use el_torito_set_isolinux_options() instead
*/
void el_torito_patch_isolinux_image(ElToritoBootImage *bootimg);
/**
* Specifies options for IsoLinux boot images. This should only be used with
* isolinux boot images.
*
* @param options
* bitmask style flag. The following values are defined:
*
* bit 0 -> 1 to path the image, 0 to not
* Patching the image involves the writing of a 56 bytes
* boot information table at offset 8 of the boot image file.
* The original boot image file will not be modified. This is
* needed to allow isolinux images to be bootable.
* bit 1 -> 1 to generate an hybrid image with MBR, 0 to not
* An hybrid image is a boot image that boots from either
* CD/DVD media or from disk-like media, e.g. USB stick.
* For that you need isolinux.bin from SYSLINUX 3.72 or later.
* IMPORTANT: The application has to take care that the image
* on media gets padded up to the next full MB.
* @param flag
* Reserved for future usage, set to 0.
* @return
* 1 success, < 0 on error
* @since 0.6.12
*/
int el_torito_set_isolinux_options(ElToritoBootImage *bootimg, int options, int flag);
/**
* Increments the reference counting of the given node.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
void iso_node_ref(IsoNode *node);
/**
* Decrements the reference couting of the given node.
* If it reach 0, the node is free, and, if the node is a directory,
* its children will be unref() too.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
void iso_node_unref(IsoNode *node);
/**
* Get the type of an IsoNode.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
enum IsoNodeType iso_node_get_type(IsoNode *node);
/**
* Function to handle particular extended information. The function
* pointer acts as an identifier for the type of the information. Structs
* with same information type must use the same function.
*
* @param data
* Attached data
* @param flag
* What to do with the data. At this time the following values are
* defined:
* -> 1 the data must be freed
* @return
* 1 in any case.
*
* @since 0.6.4
*/
typedef int (*iso_node_xinfo_func)(void *data, int flag);
/**
* Add extended information to the given node. Extended info allows
* applications (and libisofs itself) to add more information to an IsoNode.
* You can use this facilities to associate temporary information with a given
* node. This information is not written into the ISO 9660 image on media
* and thus does not persist longer than the node memory object.
*
* Each node keeps a list of added extended info, meaning you can add several
* extended info data to each node. Each extended info you add is identified
* by the proc parameter, a pointer to a function that knows how to manage
* the external info data. Thus, in order to add several types of extended
* info, you need to define a "proc" function for each type.
*
* @param node
* The node where to add the extended info
* @param proc
* A function pointer used to identify the type of the data, and that
* knows how to manage it
* @param data
* Extended info to add.
* @return
* 1 if success, 0 if the given node already has extended info of the
* type defined by the "proc" function, < 0 on error
*
* @since 0.6.4
*/
int iso_node_add_xinfo(IsoNode *node, iso_node_xinfo_func proc, void *data);
/**
* Remove the given extended info (defined by the proc function) from the
* given node.
*
* @return
* 1 on success, 0 if node does not have extended info of the requested
* type, < 0 on error
*
* @since 0.6.4
*/
int iso_node_remove_xinfo(IsoNode *node, iso_node_xinfo_func proc);
/**
* Get the given extended info (defined by the proc function) from the
* given node.
*
* @param data
* Will be filled with the extended info corresponding to the given proc
* function
* @return
* 1 on success, 0 if node does not have extended info of the requested
* type, < 0 on error
*
* @since 0.6.4
*/
int iso_node_get_xinfo(IsoNode *node, iso_node_xinfo_func proc, void **data);
/**
* Set the name of a node. Note that if the node is already added to a dir
* this can fail if dir already contains a node with the new name.
*
* @param node
* The node whose name you want to change. Note that you can't change
* the name of the root.
* @param name
* The name for the node. If you supply an empty string or a
* name greater than 255 characters this returns with failure, and
* node name is not modified.
* @return
* 1 on success, < 0 on error
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_node_set_name(IsoNode *node, const char *name);
/**
* Get the name of a node.
* The returned string belongs to the node and should not be modified nor
* freed. Use strdup if you really need your own copy.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
const char *iso_node_get_name(const IsoNode *node);
/**
* Set the permissions for the node. This attribute is only useful when
* Rock Ridge extensions are enabled.
*
* @param mode
* bitmask with the permissions of the node, as specified in 'man 2 stat'.
* The file type bitfields will be ignored, only file permissions will be
* modified.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
void iso_node_set_permissions(IsoNode *node, mode_t mode);
/**
* Get the permissions for the node
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
mode_t iso_node_get_permissions(const IsoNode *node);
/**
* Get the mode of the node, both permissions and file type, as specified in
* 'man 2 stat'.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
mode_t iso_node_get_mode(const IsoNode *node);
/**
* Set the user id for the node. This attribute is only useful when
* Rock Ridge extensions are enabled.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
void iso_node_set_uid(IsoNode *node, uid_t uid);
/**
* Get the user id of the node.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
uid_t iso_node_get_uid(const IsoNode *node);
/**
* Set the group id for the node. This attribute is only useful when
* Rock Ridge extensions are enabled.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
void iso_node_set_gid(IsoNode *node, gid_t gid);
/**
* Get the group id of the node.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
gid_t iso_node_get_gid(const IsoNode *node);
/**
* Set the time of last modification of the file
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
void iso_node_set_mtime(IsoNode *node, time_t time);
/**
* Get the time of last modification of the file
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
time_t iso_node_get_mtime(const IsoNode *node);
/**
* Set the time of last access to the file
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
void iso_node_set_atime(IsoNode *node, time_t time);
/**
* Get the time of last access to the file
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
time_t iso_node_get_atime(const IsoNode *node);
/**
* Set the time of last status change of the file
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
void iso_node_set_ctime(IsoNode *node, time_t time);
/**
* Get the time of last status change of the file
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
time_t iso_node_get_ctime(const IsoNode *node);
/**
* Set if the node will be hidden in RR/ISO tree, Joliet tree or both.
*
* If the file is set as hidden in one tree, it won't be included there, so
* it won't be visible in a OS accessing CD using that tree. For example,
* GNU/Linux systems access to Rock Ridge / ISO9960 tree in order to see
* what is recorded on CD, while MS Windows make use of the Joliet tree. If a
* file is hidden only in Joliet, it won't be visible in Windows systems,
* while still visible in Linux.
*
* If a file is hidden in both trees, it won't be written to image.
*
* @param node
* The node that is to be hidden.
* @param hide_attrs
* IsoHideNodeFlag's to set the trees in which file will be hidden.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
void iso_node_set_hidden(IsoNode *node, int hide_attrs);
/**
* Compare two nodes whether they are based on the same input and
* can be considered as hardlinks to the same file objects.
*
* @param n1
* The first node to compare.
* @param n2
* The second node to compare.
* @return
* -1 if s1 is smaller s2 , 0 if s1 matches s2 , 1 if s1 is larger s2
* @param flag
* Bitfield for control purposes, unused yet, submit 0
* @since 0.6.20
*/
int iso_node_cmp_ino(IsoNode *n1, IsoNode *n2, int flag);
/**
* Add a new node to a dir. Note that this function don't add a new ref to
* the node, so you don't need to free it, it will be automatically freed
* when the dir is deleted. Of course, if you want to keep using the node
* after the dir life, you need to iso_node_ref() it.
*
* @param dir
* the dir where to add the node
* @param child
* the node to add. You must ensure that the node hasn't previously added
* to other dir, and that the node name is unique inside the child.
* Otherwise this function will return a failure, and the child won't be
* inserted.
* @param replace
* if the dir already contains a node with the same name, whether to
* replace or not the old node with this.
* @return
* number of nodes in dir if succes, < 0 otherwise
* Possible errors:
* ISO_NULL_POINTER, if dir or child are NULL
* ISO_NODE_ALREADY_ADDED, if child is already added to other dir
* ISO_NODE_NAME_NOT_UNIQUE, a node with same name already exists
* ISO_WRONG_ARG_VALUE, if child == dir, or replace != (0,1)
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_dir_add_node(IsoDir *dir, IsoNode *child,
enum iso_replace_mode replace);
/**
* Locate a node inside a given dir.
*
* @param dir
* The dir where to look for the node.
* @param name
* The name of the node
* @param node
* Location for a pointer to the node, it will filled with NULL if the dir
* doesn't have a child with the given name.
* The node will be owned by the dir and shouldn't be unref(). Just call
* iso_node_ref() to get your own reference to the node.
* Note that you can pass NULL is the only thing you want to do is check
* if a node with such name already exists on dir.
* @return
* 1 node found, 0 child has no such node, < 0 error
* Possible errors:
* ISO_NULL_POINTER, if dir or name are NULL
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_dir_get_node(IsoDir *dir, const char *name, IsoNode **node);
/**
* Get the number of children of a directory.
*
* @return
* >= 0 number of items, < 0 error
* Possible errors:
* ISO_NULL_POINTER, if dir is NULL
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_dir_get_children_count(IsoDir *dir);
/**
* Removes a child from a directory.
* The child is not freed, so you will become the owner of the node. Later
* you can add the node to another dir (calling iso_dir_add_node), or free
* it if you don't need it (with iso_node_unref).
*
* @return
* 1 on success, < 0 error
* Possible errors:
* ISO_NULL_POINTER, if node is NULL
* ISO_NODE_NOT_ADDED_TO_DIR, if node doesn't belong to a dir
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_node_take(IsoNode *node);
/**
* Removes a child from a directory and free (unref) it.
* If you want to keep the child alive, you need to iso_node_ref() it
* before this call, but in that case iso_node_take() is a better
* alternative.
*
* @return
* 1 on success, < 0 error
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_node_remove(IsoNode *node);
/*
* Get the parent of the given iso tree node. No extra ref is added to the
* returned directory, you must take your ref. with iso_node_ref() if you
* need it.
*
* If node is the root node, the same node will be returned as its parent.
*
* This returns NULL if the node doesn't pertain to any tree
* (it was removed/taken).
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
IsoDir *iso_node_get_parent(IsoNode *node);
/**
* Get an iterator for the children of the given dir.
*
* You can iterate over the children with iso_dir_iter_next. When finished,
* you should free the iterator with iso_dir_iter_free.
* You musn't delete a child of the same dir, using iso_node_take() or
* iso_node_remove(), while you're using the iterator. You can use
* iso_dir_iter_take() or iso_dir_iter_remove() instead.
*
* You can use the iterator in the way like this
*
* IsoDirIter *iter;
* IsoNode *node;
* if ( iso_dir_get_children(dir, &iter) != 1 ) {
* // handle error
* }
* while ( iso_dir_iter_next(iter, &node) == 1 ) {
* // do something with the child
* }
* iso_dir_iter_free(iter);
*
* An iterator is intended to be used in a single iteration over the
* children of a dir. Thus, it should be treated as a temporary object,
* and free as soon as possible.
*
* @return
* 1 success, < 0 error
* Possible errors:
* ISO_NULL_POINTER, if dir or iter are NULL
* ISO_OUT_OF_MEM
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_dir_get_children(const IsoDir *dir, IsoDirIter **iter);
/**
* Get the next child.
* Take care that the node is owned by its parent, and will be unref() when
* the parent is freed. If you want your own ref to it, call iso_node_ref()
* on it.
*
* @return
* 1 success, 0 if dir has no more elements, < 0 error
* Possible errors:
* ISO_NULL_POINTER, if node or iter are NULL
* ISO_ERROR, on wrong iter usage, usual caused by modiying the
* dir during iteration
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_dir_iter_next(IsoDirIter *iter, IsoNode **node);
/**
* Check if there're more children.
*
* @return
* 1 dir has more elements, 0 no, < 0 error
* Possible errors:
* ISO_NULL_POINTER, if iter is NULL
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_dir_iter_has_next(IsoDirIter *iter);
/**
* Free a dir iterator.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
void iso_dir_iter_free(IsoDirIter *iter);
/**
* Removes a child from a directory during an iteration, without freeing it.
* It's like iso_node_take(), but to be used during a directory iteration.
* The node removed will be the last returned by the iteration.
*
* If you call this function twice without calling iso_dir_iter_next between
* them is not allowed and you will get an ISO_ERROR in second call.
*
* @return
* 1 on succes, < 0 error
* Possible errors:
* ISO_NULL_POINTER, if iter is NULL
* ISO_ERROR, on wrong iter usage, for example by call this before
* iso_dir_iter_next.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_dir_iter_take(IsoDirIter *iter);
/**
* Removes a child from a directory during an iteration and unref() it.
* It's like iso_node_remove(), but to be used during a directory iteration.
* The node removed will be the last returned by the iteration.
*
* If you call this function twice without calling iso_dir_iter_next between
* them is not allowed and you will get an ISO_ERROR in second call.
*
* @return
* 1 on succes, < 0 error
* Possible errors:
* ISO_NULL_POINTER, if iter is NULL
* ISO_ERROR, on wrong iter usage, for example by call this before
* iso_dir_iter_next.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_dir_iter_remove(IsoDirIter *iter);
/**
* @since 0.6.4
*/
typedef struct iso_find_condition IsoFindCondition;
/**
* Create a new condition that checks if the node name matches the given
* wildcard.
*
* @param wildcard
* @result
* The created IsoFindCondition, NULL on error.
*
* @since 0.6.4
*/
IsoFindCondition *iso_new_find_conditions_name(const char *wildcard);
/**
* Create a new condition that checks the node mode against a mode mask. It
* can be used to check both file type and permissions.
*
* For example:
*
* iso_new_find_conditions_mode(S_IFREG) : search for regular files
* iso_new_find_conditions_mode(S_IFCHR | S_IWUSR) : search for character
* devices where owner has write permissions.
*
* @param mask
* Mode mask to AND against node mode.
* @result
* The created IsoFindCondition, NULL on error.
*
* @since 0.6.4
*/
IsoFindCondition *iso_new_find_conditions_mode(mode_t mask);
/**
* Create a new condition that checks the node gid.
*
* @param gid
* Desired Group Id.
* @result
* The created IsoFindCondition, NULL on error.
*
* @since 0.6.4
*/
IsoFindCondition *iso_new_find_conditions_gid(gid_t gid);
/**
* Create a new condition that checks the node uid.
*
* @param uid
* Desired User Id.
* @result
* The created IsoFindCondition, NULL on error.
*
* @since 0.6.4
*/
IsoFindCondition *iso_new_find_conditions_uid(uid_t uid);
/**
* Possible comparison between IsoNode and given conditions.
*
* @since 0.6.4
*/
enum iso_find_comparisons {
ISO_FIND_COND_GREATER,
ISO_FIND_COND_GREATER_OR_EQUAL,
ISO_FIND_COND_EQUAL,
ISO_FIND_COND_LESS,
ISO_FIND_COND_LESS_OR_EQUAL
};
/**
* Create a new condition that checks the time of last access.
*
* @param time
* Time to compare against IsoNode atime.
* @param comparison
* Comparison to be done between IsoNode atime and submitted time.
* Note that ISO_FIND_COND_GREATER, for example, is true if the node
* time is greater than the submitted time.
* @result
* The created IsoFindCondition, NULL on error.
*
* @since 0.6.4
*/
IsoFindCondition *iso_new_find_conditions_atime(time_t time,
enum iso_find_comparisons comparison);
/**
* Create a new condition that checks the time of last modification.
*
* @param time
* Time to compare against IsoNode mtime.
* @param comparison
* Comparison to be done between IsoNode mtime and submitted time.
* Note that ISO_FIND_COND_GREATER, for example, is true if the node
* time is greater than the submitted time.
* @result
* The created IsoFindCondition, NULL on error.
*
* @since 0.6.4
*/
IsoFindCondition *iso_new_find_conditions_mtime(time_t time,
enum iso_find_comparisons comparison);
/**
* Create a new condition that checks the time of last status change.
*
* @param time
* Time to compare against IsoNode ctime.
* @param comparison
* Comparison to be done between IsoNode ctime and submitted time.
* Note that ISO_FIND_COND_GREATER, for example, is true if the node
* time is greater than the submitted time.
* @result
* The created IsoFindCondition, NULL on error.
*
* @since 0.6.4
*/
IsoFindCondition *iso_new_find_conditions_ctime(time_t time,
enum iso_find_comparisons comparison);
/**
* Create a new condition that check if the two given conditions are
* valid.
*
* @param a
* @param b
* IsoFindCondition to compare
* @result
* The created IsoFindCondition, NULL on error.
*
* @since 0.6.4
*/
IsoFindCondition *iso_new_find_conditions_and(IsoFindCondition *a,
IsoFindCondition *b);
/**
* Create a new condition that check if at least one the two given conditions
* is valid.
*
* @param a
* @param b
* IsoFindCondition to compare
* @result
* The created IsoFindCondition, NULL on error.
*
* @since 0.6.4
*/
IsoFindCondition *iso_new_find_conditions_or(IsoFindCondition *a,
IsoFindCondition *b);
/**
* Create a new condition that check if the given conditions is false.
*
* @param negate
* @result
* The created IsoFindCondition, NULL on error.
*
* @since 0.6.4
*/
IsoFindCondition *iso_new_find_conditions_not(IsoFindCondition *negate);
/**
* Find all directory children that match the given condition.
*
* @param dir
* Directory where we will search children.
* @param cond
* Condition that the children must match in order to be returned.
* It will be free together with the iterator. Remember to delete it
* if this function return error.
* @param iter
* Iterator that returns only the children that match condition.
* @return
* 1 on success, < 0 on error
*
* @since 0.6.4
*/
int iso_dir_find_children(IsoDir* dir, IsoFindCondition *cond,
IsoDirIter **iter);
/**
* Get the destination of a node.
* The returned string belongs to the node and should not be modified nor
* freed. Use strdup if you really need your own copy.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
const char *iso_symlink_get_dest(const IsoSymlink *link);
/**
* Set the destination of a link.
*
* @param dest
* New destination for the link. It must be a non-empty string, otherwise
* this function doesn't modify previous destination.
* @return
* 1 on success, < 0 on error
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_symlink_set_dest(IsoSymlink *link, const char *dest);
/**
* Sets the order in which a node will be written on image. High weihted files
* will be written first, so in a disc them will be written near the center.
*
* @param node
* The node which weight will be changed. If it's a dir, this function
* will change the weight of all its children. For nodes other that dirs
* or regular files, this function has no effect.
* @param w
* The weight as a integer number, the greater this value is, the
* closer from the begining of image the file will be written.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
void iso_node_set_sort_weight(IsoNode *node, int w);
/**
* Get the sort weight of a file.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_file_get_sort_weight(IsoFile *file);
/**
* Get the size of the file, in bytes
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
off_t iso_file_get_size(IsoFile *file);
/**
* Get the device id (major/minor numbers) of the given block or
* character device file. The result is undefined for other kind
* of special files, of first be sure iso_node_get_mode() returns either
* S_IFBLK or S_IFCHR.
*
* @since 0.6.6
*/
dev_t iso_special_get_dev(IsoSpecial *special);
/**
* Get the IsoStream that represents the contents of the given IsoFile.
* The stream may be a filter stream which itself get its input from a
* further stream. This may be inquired by iso_stream_get_input_stream().
*
* If you iso_stream_open() the stream, iso_stream_close() it before
* image generation begins.
*
* @return
* The IsoStream. No extra ref is added, so the IsoStream belongs to the
* IsoFile, and it may be freed together with it. Add your own ref with
* iso_stream_ref() if you need it.
*
* @since 0.6.4
*/
IsoStream *iso_file_get_stream(IsoFile *file);
/**
* Get the block lba of a file node, if it was imported from an old image.
*
* @param file
* The file
* @param lba
* Will be filled with the kba
* @param flag
* Reserved for future usage, submit 0
* @return
* 1 if lba is valid (file comes from old image), 0 if file was newly
* added, i.e. it does not come from an old image, < 0 error
*
* @since 0.6.4
*
* @deprecated Use iso_file_get_old_image_sections(), as this function does
* not work with multi-extend files.
*/
int iso_file_get_old_image_lba(IsoFile *file, uint32_t *lba, int flag);
/**
* Get the start addresses and the sizes of the data extents of a file node
* if it was imported from an old image.
*
* @param file
* The file
* @param section_count
* Returns the number of extent entries in sections array.
* @param sections
* Returns the array of file sections. Apply free() to dispose it.
* @param flag
* Reserved for future usage, submit 0
* @return
* 1 if there are valid extents (file comes from old image),
* 0 if file was newly added, i.e. it does not come from an old image,
* < 0 error
*
* @since 0.6.8
*/
int iso_file_get_old_image_sections(IsoFile *file, int *section_count,
struct iso_file_section **sections,
int flag);
/*
* Like iso_file_get_old_image_lba(), but take an IsoNode.
*
* @return
* 1 if lba is valid (file comes from old image), 0 if file was newly
* added, i.e. it does not come from an old image, 2 node type has no
* LBA (no regular file), < 0 error
*
* @since 0.6.4
*/
int iso_node_get_old_image_lba(IsoNode *node, uint32_t *lba, int flag);
/**
* Add a new directory to the iso tree. Permissions, owner and hidden atts
* are taken from parent, you can modify them later.
*
* @param parent
* the dir where the new directory will be created
* @param name
* name for the new dir. If a node with same name already exists on
* parent, this functions fails with ISO_NODE_NAME_NOT_UNIQUE.
* @param dir
* place where to store a pointer to the newly created dir. No extra
* ref is addded, so you will need to call iso_node_ref() if you really
* need it. You can pass NULL in this parameter if you don't need the
* pointer.
* @return
* number of nodes in parent if success, < 0 otherwise
* Possible errors:
* ISO_NULL_POINTER, if parent or name are NULL
* ISO_NODE_NAME_NOT_UNIQUE, a node with same name already exists
* ISO_OUT_OF_MEM
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_tree_add_new_dir(IsoDir *parent, const char *name, IsoDir **dir);
/**
* Add a new regular file to the iso tree. Permissions are set to 0444,
* owner and hidden atts are taken from parent. You can modify any of them
* later.
*
* @param parent
* the dir where the new file will be created
* @param name
* name for the new file. If a node with same name already exists on
* parent, this functions fails with ISO_NODE_NAME_NOT_UNIQUE.
* @param stream
* IsoStream for the contents of the file. The reference will be taken
* by the newly created file, you will need to take an extra ref to it
* if you need it.
* @param file
* place where to store a pointer to the newly created file. No extra
* ref is addded, so you will need to call iso_node_ref() if you really
* need it. You can pass NULL in this parameter if you don't need the
* pointer
* @return
* number of nodes in parent if success, < 0 otherwise
* Possible errors:
* ISO_NULL_POINTER, if parent, name or dest are NULL
* ISO_NODE_NAME_NOT_UNIQUE, a node with same name already exists
* ISO_OUT_OF_MEM
*
* @since 0.6.4
*/
int iso_tree_add_new_file(IsoDir *parent, const char *name, IsoStream *stream,
IsoFile **file);
/**
* Add a new symlink to the directory tree. Permissions are set to 0777,
* owner and hidden atts are taken from parent. You can modify any of them
* later.
*
* @param parent
* the dir where the new symlink will be created
* @param name
* name for the new symlink. If a node with same name already exists on
* parent, this functions fails with ISO_NODE_NAME_NOT_UNIQUE.
* @param dest
* destination of the link
* @param link
* place where to store a pointer to the newly created link. No extra
* ref is addded, so you will need to call iso_node_ref() if you really
* need it. You can pass NULL in this parameter if you don't need the
* pointer
* @return
* number of nodes in parent if success, < 0 otherwise
* Possible errors:
* ISO_NULL_POINTER, if parent, name or dest are NULL
* ISO_NODE_NAME_NOT_UNIQUE, a node with same name already exists
* ISO_OUT_OF_MEM
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_tree_add_new_symlink(IsoDir *parent, const char *name,
const char *dest, IsoSymlink **link);
/**
* Add a new special file to the directory tree. As far as libisofs concerns,
* an special file is a block device, a character device, a FIFO (named pipe)
* or a socket. You can choose the specific kind of file you want to add
* by setting mode propertly (see man 2 stat).
*
* Note that special files are only written to image when Rock Ridge
* extensions are enabled. Moreover, a special file is just a directory entry
* in the image tree, no data is written beyond that.
*
* Owner and hidden atts are taken from parent. You can modify any of them
* later.
*
* @param parent
* the dir where the new special file will be created
* @param name
* name for the new special file. If a node with same name already exists
* on parent, this functions fails with ISO_NODE_NAME_NOT_UNIQUE.
* @param mode
* file type and permissions for the new node. Note that you can't
* specify any kind of file here, only special types are allowed. i.e,
* S_IFSOCK, S_IFBLK, S_IFCHR and S_IFIFO are valid types; S_IFLNK,
* S_IFREG and S_IFDIR aren't.
* @param dev
* device ID, equivalent to the st_rdev field in man 2 stat.
* @param special
* place where to store a pointer to the newly created special file. No
* extra ref is addded, so you will need to call iso_node_ref() if you
* really need it. You can pass NULL in this parameter if you don't need
* the pointer.
* @return
* number of nodes in parent if success, < 0 otherwise
* Possible errors:
* ISO_NULL_POINTER, if parent, name or dest are NULL
* ISO_NODE_NAME_NOT_UNIQUE, a node with same name already exists
* ISO_WRONG_ARG_VALUE if you select a incorrect mode
* ISO_OUT_OF_MEM
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_tree_add_new_special(IsoDir *parent, const char *name, mode_t mode,
dev_t dev, IsoSpecial **special);
/**
* Set whether to follow or not symbolic links when added a file from a source
* to IsoImage. Default behavior is to not follow symlinks.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
void iso_tree_set_follow_symlinks(IsoImage *image, int follow);
/**
* Get current setting for follow_symlinks.
*
* @see iso_tree_set_follow_symlinks
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_tree_get_follow_symlinks(IsoImage *image);
/**
* Set whether to skip or not hidden files when adding a directory recursibely.
* Default behavior is to not ignore them, i.e., to add hidden files to image.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
void iso_tree_set_ignore_hidden(IsoImage *image, int skip);
/**
* Get current setting for ignore_hidden.
*
* @see iso_tree_set_ignore_hidden
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_tree_get_ignore_hidden(IsoImage *image);
/**
* Set the replace mode, that defines the behavior of libisofs when adding
* a node whit the same name that an existent one, during a recursive
* directory addition.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
void iso_tree_set_replace_mode(IsoImage *image, enum iso_replace_mode mode);
/**
* Get current setting for replace_mode.
*
* @see iso_tree_set_replace_mode
* @since 0.6.2
*/
enum iso_replace_mode iso_tree_get_replace_mode(IsoImage *image);
/**
* Set whether to skip or not special files. Default behavior is to not skip
* them. Note that, despite of this setting, special files won't never be added
* to an image unless RR extensions were enabled.
*
* @param skip
* Bitmask to determine what kind of special files will be skipped:
* bit0: ignore FIFOs
* bit1: ignore Sockets
* bit2: ignore char devices
* bit3: ignore block devices
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
void iso_tree_set_ignore_special(IsoImage *image, int skip);
/**
* Get current setting for ignore_special.
*
* @see iso_tree_set_ignore_special
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_tree_get_ignore_special(IsoImage *image);
/**
* Add a excluded path. These are paths that won't never added to image,
* and will be excluded even when adding recursively its parent directory.
*
* For example, in
*
* iso_tree_add_exclude(image, "/home/user/data/private");
* iso_tree_add_dir_rec(image, root, "/home/user/data");
*
* the directory /home/user/data/private won't be added to image.
*
* However, if you explicity add a deeper dir, it won't be excluded. i.e.,
* in the following example.
*
* iso_tree_add_exclude(image, "/home/user/data");
* iso_tree_add_dir_rec(image, root, "/home/user/data/private");
*
* the directory /home/user/data/private is added. On the other, side, and
* foollowing the the example above,
*
* iso_tree_add_dir_rec(image, root, "/home/user");
*
* will exclude the directory "/home/user/data".
*
* Absolute paths are not mandatory, you can, for example, add a relative
* path such as:
*
* iso_tree_add_exclude(image, "private");
* iso_tree_add_exclude(image, "user/data");
*
* to excluve, respectively, all files or dirs named private, and also all
* files or dirs named data that belong to a folder named "user". Not that the
* above rule about deeper dirs is still valid. i.e., if you call
*
* iso_tree_add_dir_rec(image, root, "/home/user/data/music");
*
* it is included even containing "user/data" string. However, a possible
* "/home/user/data/music/user/data" is not added.
*
* Usual wildcards, such as * or ? are also supported, with the usual meaning
* as stated in "man 7 glob". For example
*
* // to exclude backup text files
* iso_tree_add_exclude(image, "*.~");
*
* @return
* 1 on success, < 0 on error
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_tree_add_exclude(IsoImage *image, const char *path);
/**
* Remove a previously added exclude.
*
* @see iso_tree_add_exclude
* @return
* 1 on success, 0 exclude do not exists, < 0 on error
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_tree_remove_exclude(IsoImage *image, const char *path);
/**
* Set a callback function that libisofs will call for each file that is
* added to the given image by a recursive addition function. This includes
* image import.
*
* @param report
* pointer to a function that will be called just before a file will be
* added to the image. You can control whether the file will be in fact
* added or ignored.
* This function should return 1 to add the file, 0 to ignore it and
* continue, < 0 to abort the process
* NULL is allowed if you don't want any callback.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
void iso_tree_set_report_callback(IsoImage *image,
int (*report)(IsoImage*, IsoFileSource*));
/**
* Add a new node to the image tree, from an existing file.
*
* TODO comment Builder and Filesystem related issues when exposing both
*
* All attributes will be taken from the source file. The appropriate file
* type will be created.
*
* @param image
* The image
* @param parent
* The directory in the image tree where the node will be added.
* @param path
* The path of the file to add in the filesystem.
* @param node
* place where to store a pointer to the newly added file. No
* extra ref is addded, so you will need to call iso_node_ref() if you
* really need it. You can pass NULL in this parameter if you don't need
* the pointer.
* @return
* number of nodes in parent if success, < 0 otherwise
* Possible errors:
* ISO_NULL_POINTER, if image, parent or path are NULL
* ISO_NODE_NAME_NOT_UNIQUE, a node with same name already exists
* ISO_OUT_OF_MEM
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_tree_add_node(IsoImage *image, IsoDir *parent, const char *path,
IsoNode **node);
/**
* This is a more versatile form of iso_tree_add_node which allows to set
* the node name in ISO image already when it gets added.
*
* Add a new node to the image tree, from an existing file, and with the
* given name, that must not exist on dir.
*
* @param image
* The image
* @param parent
* The directory in the image tree where the node will be added.
* @param name
* The name that the node will have on image.
* @param path
* The path of the file to add in the filesystem.
* @param node
* place where to store a pointer to the newly added file. No
* extra ref is addded, so you will need to call iso_node_ref() if you
* really need it. You can pass NULL in this parameter if you don't need
* the pointer.
* @return
* number of nodes in parent if success, < 0 otherwise
* Possible errors:
* ISO_NULL_POINTER, if image, parent or path are NULL
* ISO_NODE_NAME_NOT_UNIQUE, a node with same name already exists
* ISO_OUT_OF_MEM
*
* @since 0.6.4
*/
int iso_tree_add_new_node(IsoImage *image, IsoDir *parent, const char *name,
const char *path, IsoNode **node);
/**
* Add a new node to the image tree, from an existing file, and with the
* given name, that must not exist on dir. The node will be cut-out to the
* submitted size, and its contents will be read from the given offset. This
* function is thus suitable for adding only a piece of a file to the image.
*
* @param image
* The image
* @param parent
* The directory in the image tree where the node will be added.
* @param name
* The name that the node will have on image.
* @param path
* The path of the file to add in the filesystem. For now only regular
* files and symlinks to regular files are supported.
* @param offset
* Offset on the given file from where to start reading data.
* @param size
* Max size of the file.
* @param node
* place where to store a pointer to the newly added file. No
* extra ref is addded, so you will need to call iso_node_ref() if you
* really need it. You can pass NULL in this parameter if you don't need
* the pointer.
* @return
* number of nodes in parent if success, < 0 otherwise
* Possible errors:
* ISO_NULL_POINTER, if image, parent or path are NULL
* ISO_NODE_NAME_NOT_UNIQUE, a node with same name already exists
* ISO_OUT_OF_MEM
*
* @since 0.6.4
*/
int iso_tree_add_new_cut_out_node(IsoImage *image, IsoDir *parent,
const char *name, const char *path,
off_t offset, off_t size,
IsoNode **node);
/**
* Add the contents of a dir to a given directory of the iso tree.
*
* There are several options to control what files are added or how they are
* managed. Take a look at iso_tree_set_* functions to see diferent options
* for recursive directory addition.
*
* TODO comment Builder and Filesystem related issues when exposing both
*
* @param image
* The image to which the directory belong.
* @param parent
* Directory on the image tree where to add the contents of the dir
* @param dir
* Path to a dir in the filesystem
* @return
* number of nodes in parent if success, < 0 otherwise
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_tree_add_dir_rec(IsoImage *image, IsoDir *parent, const char *dir);
/**
* Locate a node by its path on image.
*
* @param node
* Location for a pointer to the node, it will filled with NULL if the
* given path does not exists on image.
* The node will be owned by the image and shouldn't be unref(). Just call
* iso_node_ref() to get your own reference to the node.
* Note that you can pass NULL is the only thing you want to do is check
* if a node with such path really exists.
* @return
* 1 found, 0 not found, < 0 error
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_tree_path_to_node(IsoImage *image, const char *path, IsoNode **node);
/**
* Get the path on image of the given node.
*
* @return
* The path on the image, that must be freed when no more needed. If the
* given node is not added to any image, this returns NULL.
* @since 0.6.4
*/
char *iso_tree_get_node_path(IsoNode *node);
/**
* Increments the reference counting of the given IsoDataSource.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
void iso_data_source_ref(IsoDataSource *src);
/**
* Decrements the reference counting of the given IsoDataSource, freeing it
* if refcount reach 0.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
void iso_data_source_unref(IsoDataSource *src);
/**
* Create a new IsoDataSource from a local file. This is suitable for
* accessing regular .iso images, or to acces drives via its block device
* and standard POSIX I/O calls.
*
* @param path
* The path of the file
* @param src
* Will be filled with the pointer to the newly created data source.
* @return
* 1 on success, < 0 on error.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_data_source_new_from_file(const char *path, IsoDataSource **src);
/**
* Get the status of the buffer used by a burn_source.
*
* @param b
* A burn_source previously obtained with
* iso_image_create_burn_source().
* @param size
* Will be filled with the total size of the buffer, in bytes
* @param free_bytes
* Will be filled with the bytes currently available in buffer
* @return
* < 0 error, > 0 state:
* 1="active" : input and consumption are active
* 2="ending" : input has ended without error
* 3="failing" : input had error and ended,
* 5="abandoned" : consumption has ended prematurely
* 6="ended" : consumption has ended without input error
* 7="aborted" : consumption has ended after input error
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_ring_buffer_get_status(struct burn_source *b, size_t *size,
size_t *free_bytes);
#define ISO_MSGS_MESSAGE_LEN 4096
/**
* Control queueing and stderr printing of messages from libisofs.
* Severity may be one of "NEVER", "FATAL", "SORRY", "WARNING", "HINT",
* "NOTE", "UPDATE", "DEBUG", "ALL".
*
* @param queue_severity Gives the minimum limit for messages to be queued.
* Default: "NEVER". If you queue messages then you
* must consume them by iso_msgs_obtain().
* @param print_severity Does the same for messages to be printed directly
* to stderr.
* @param print_id A text prefix to be printed before the message.
* @return >0 for success, <=0 for error
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_set_msgs_severities(char *queue_severity, char *print_severity,
char *print_id);
/**
* Obtain the oldest pending libisofs message from the queue which has at
* least the given minimum_severity. This message and any older message of
* lower severity will get discarded from the queue and is then lost forever.
*
* Severity may be one of "NEVER", "FATAL", "SORRY", "WARNING", "HINT",
* "NOTE", "UPDATE", "DEBUG", "ALL". To call with minimum_severity "NEVER"
* will discard the whole queue.
*
* @param error_code
* Will become a unique error code as listed at the end of this header
* @param imgid
* Id of the image that was issued the message.
* @param msg_text
* Must provide at least ISO_MSGS_MESSAGE_LEN bytes.
* @param severity
* Will become the severity related to the message and should provide at
* least 80 bytes.
* @return
* 1 if a matching item was found, 0 if not, <0 for severe errors
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_obtain_msgs(char *minimum_severity, int *error_code, int *imgid,
char msg_text[], char severity[]);
/**
* Submit a message to the libisofs queueing system. It will be queued or
* printed as if it was generated by libisofs itself.
*
* @param error_code
* The unique error code of your message.
* Submit 0 if you do not have reserved error codes within the libburnia
* project.
* @param msg_text
* Not more than ISO_MSGS_MESSAGE_LEN characters of message text.
* @param os_errno
* Eventual errno related to the message. Submit 0 if the message is not
* related to a operating system error.
* @param severity
* One of "ABORT", "FATAL", "FAILURE", "SORRY", "WARNING", "HINT", "NOTE",
* "UPDATE", "DEBUG". Defaults to "FATAL".
* @param origin
* Submit 0 for now.
* @return
* 1 if message was delivered, <=0 if failure
*
* @since 0.6.4
*/
int iso_msgs_submit(int error_code, char msg_text[], int os_errno,
char severity[], int origin);
/**
* Convert a severity name into a severity number, which gives the severity
* rank of the name.
*
* @param severity_name
* A name as with iso_msgs_submit(), e.g. "SORRY".
* @param severity_number
* The rank number: the higher, the more severe.
* @return
* >0 success, <=0 failure
*
* @since 0.6.4
*/
int iso_text_to_sev(char *severity_name, int *severity_number);
/**
* Convert a severity number into a severity name
*
* @param severity_number
* The rank number: the higher, the more severe.
* @param severity_name
* A name as with iso_msgs_submit(), e.g. "SORRY".
*
* @since 0.6.4
*/
int iso_sev_to_text(int severity_number, char **severity_name);
/**
* Get the id of an IsoImage, used for message reporting. This message id,
* retrieved with iso_obtain_msgs(), can be used to distinguish what
* IsoImage has isssued a given message.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_image_get_msg_id(IsoImage *image);
/**
* Get a textual description of a libisofs error.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
const char *iso_error_to_msg(int errcode);
/**
* Get the severity of a given error code
* @return
* 0x10000000 -> DEBUG
* 0x20000000 -> UPDATE
* 0x30000000 -> NOTE
* 0x40000000 -> HINT
* 0x50000000 -> WARNING
* 0x60000000 -> SORRY
* 0x64000000 -> MISHAP
* 0x68000000 -> FAILURE
* 0x70000000 -> FATAL
* 0x71000000 -> ABORT
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_error_get_severity(int e);
/**
* Get the priority of a given error.
* @return
* 0x00000000 -> ZERO
* 0x10000000 -> LOW
* 0x20000000 -> MEDIUM
* 0x30000000 -> HIGH
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_error_get_priority(int e);
/**
* Get the message queue code of a libisofs error.
*/
int iso_error_get_code(int e);
/**
* Set the minimum error severity that causes a libisofs operation to
* be aborted as soon as possible.
*
* @param severity
* one of "FAILURE", "MISHAP", "SORRY", "WARNING", "HINT", "NOTE".
* Severities greater or equal than FAILURE always cause program to abort.
* Severities under NOTE won't never cause function abort.
* @return
* Previous abort priority on success, < 0 on error.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_set_abort_severity(char *severity);
/**
* Return the messenger object handle used by libisofs. This handle
* may be used by related libraries to their own compatible
* messenger objects and thus to direct their messages to the libisofs
* message queue. See also: libburn, API function burn_set_messenger().
*
* @return the handle. Do only use with compatible
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
void *iso_get_messenger();
/**
* Take a ref to the given IsoFileSource.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
void iso_file_source_ref(IsoFileSource *src);
/**
* Drop your ref to the given IsoFileSource, eventually freeing the associated
* system resources.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
void iso_file_source_unref(IsoFileSource *src);
/*
* this are just helpers to invoque methods in class
*/
/**
* Get the path, relative to the filesystem this file source
* belongs to.
*
* @return
* the path of the FileSource inside the filesystem, it should be
* freed when no more needed.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
char* iso_file_source_get_path(IsoFileSource *src);
/**
* Get the name of the file, with the dir component of the path.
*
* @return
* the name of the file, it should be freed when no more needed.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
char* iso_file_source_get_name(IsoFileSource *src);
/**
* Get information about the file.
* @return
* 1 success, < 0 error
* Error codes:
* ISO_FILE_ACCESS_DENIED
* ISO_FILE_BAD_PATH
* ISO_FILE_DOESNT_EXIST
* ISO_OUT_OF_MEM
* ISO_FILE_ERROR
* ISO_NULL_POINTER
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_file_source_lstat(IsoFileSource *src, struct stat *info);
/**
* Check if the process has access to read file contents. Note that this
* is not necessarily related with (l)stat functions. For example, in a
* filesystem implementation to deal with an ISO image, if the user has
* read access to the image it will be able to read all files inside it,
* despite of the particular permission of each file in the RR tree, that
* are what the above functions return.
*
* @return
* 1 if process has read access, < 0 on error
* Error codes:
* ISO_FILE_ACCESS_DENIED
* ISO_FILE_BAD_PATH
* ISO_FILE_DOESNT_EXIST
* ISO_OUT_OF_MEM
* ISO_FILE_ERROR
* ISO_NULL_POINTER
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_file_source_access(IsoFileSource *src);
/**
* Get information about the file. If the file is a symlink, the info
* returned refers to the destination.
*
* @return
* 1 success, < 0 error
* Error codes:
* ISO_FILE_ACCESS_DENIED
* ISO_FILE_BAD_PATH
* ISO_FILE_DOESNT_EXIST
* ISO_OUT_OF_MEM
* ISO_FILE_ERROR
* ISO_NULL_POINTER
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_file_source_stat(IsoFileSource *src, struct stat *info);
/**
* Opens the source.
* @return 1 on success, < 0 on error
* Error codes:
* ISO_FILE_ALREADY_OPENED
* ISO_FILE_ACCESS_DENIED
* ISO_FILE_BAD_PATH
* ISO_FILE_DOESNT_EXIST
* ISO_OUT_OF_MEM
* ISO_FILE_ERROR
* ISO_NULL_POINTER
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_file_source_open(IsoFileSource *src);
/**
* Close a previuously openned file
* @return 1 on success, < 0 on error
* Error codes:
* ISO_FILE_ERROR
* ISO_NULL_POINTER
* ISO_FILE_NOT_OPENED
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_file_source_close(IsoFileSource *src);
/**
* Attempts to read up to count bytes from the given source into
* the buffer starting at buf.
*
* The file src must be open() before calling this, and close() when no
* more needed. Not valid for dirs. On symlinks it reads the destination
* file.
*
* @param src
* The given source
* @param buf
* Pointer to a buffer of at least count bytes where the read data will be
* stored
* @param count
* Bytes to read
* @return
* number of bytes read, 0 if EOF, < 0 on error
* Error codes:
* ISO_FILE_ERROR
* ISO_NULL_POINTER
* ISO_FILE_NOT_OPENED
* ISO_WRONG_ARG_VALUE -> if count == 0
* ISO_FILE_IS_DIR
* ISO_OUT_OF_MEM
* ISO_INTERRUPTED
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_file_source_read(IsoFileSource *src, void *buf, size_t count);
/**
* Repositions the offset of the given IsoFileSource (must be opened) to the
* given offset according to the value of flag.
*
* @param offset
* in bytes
* @param flag
* 0 The offset is set to offset bytes (SEEK_SET)
* 1 The offset is set to its current location plus offset bytes
* (SEEK_CUR)
* 2 The offset is set to the size of the file plus offset bytes
* (SEEK_END).
* @return
* Absolute offset posistion on the file, or < 0 on error. Cast the
* returning value to int to get a valid libisofs error.
* @since 0.6.4
*/
off_t iso_file_source_lseek(IsoFileSource *src, off_t offset, int flag);
/**
* Read a directory.
*
* Each call to this function will return a new children, until we reach
* the end of file (i.e, no more children), in that case it returns 0.
*
* The dir must be open() before calling this, and close() when no more
* needed. Only valid for dirs.
*
* Note that "." and ".." children MUST NOT BE returned.
*
* @param child
* pointer to be filled with the given child. Undefined on error or OEF
* @return
* 1 on success, 0 if EOF (no more children), < 0 on error
* Error codes:
* ISO_FILE_ERROR
* ISO_NULL_POINTER
* ISO_FILE_NOT_OPENED
* ISO_FILE_IS_NOT_DIR
* ISO_OUT_OF_MEM
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_file_source_readdir(IsoFileSource *src, IsoFileSource **child);
/**
* Read the destination of a symlink. You don't need to open the file
* to call this.
*
* @param src
* An IsoFileSource corresponding to a symbolic link.
* @param buf
* allocated buffer of at least bufsiz bytes.
* The dest. will be copied there, and it will be NULL-terminated
* @param bufsiz
* characters to be copied. Destination link will be truncated if
* it is larger than given size. This include the '\0' character.
* @return
* 1 on success, < 0 on error
* Error codes:
* ISO_FILE_ERROR
* ISO_NULL_POINTER
* ISO_WRONG_ARG_VALUE -> if bufsiz <= 0
* ISO_FILE_IS_NOT_SYMLINK
* ISO_OUT_OF_MEM
* ISO_FILE_BAD_PATH
* ISO_FILE_DOESNT_EXIST
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_file_source_readlink(IsoFileSource *src, char *buf, size_t bufsiz);
/**
* Get the AAIP string with encoded ACL and xattr.
* (Not to be confused with ECMA-119 Extended Attributes).
* @param src The file source object to be inquired.
* @param aa_string Returns a pointer to the AAIP string data. If no AAIP
* string is available, *aa_string becomes NULL.
* (See doc/susp_aaip_2_0.txt for the meaning of AAIP.)
* The caller is responsible for finally calling free()
* on non-NULL results.
* @param flag Bitfield for control purposes
* bit0= Transfer ownership of AAIP string data.
* src will free the eventual cached data and might
* not be able to produce it again.
* bit1= No need to get ACL (but no guarantee of exclusion)
* bit2= No need to get xattr (but no guarantee of exclusion)
* @return 1 means success (*aa_string == NULL is possible)
* <0 means failure and must b a valid libisofs error code
* (e.g. ISO_FILE_ERROR if no better one can be found).
* @since 0.6.14
*/
int iso_file_source_get_aa_string(IsoFileSource *src,
unsigned char **aa_string, int flag);
/**
* Get the filesystem for this source. No extra ref is added, so you
* musn't unref the IsoFilesystem.
*
* @return
* The filesystem, NULL on error
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
IsoFilesystem* iso_file_source_get_filesystem(IsoFileSource *src);
/**
* Take a ref to the given IsoFilesystem
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
void iso_filesystem_ref(IsoFilesystem *fs);
/**
* Drop your ref to the given IsoFilesystem, evetually freeing associated
* resources.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
void iso_filesystem_unref(IsoFilesystem *fs);
/**
* Create a new IsoFilesystem to access a existent ISO image.
*
* @param src
* Data source to access data.
* @param opts
* Image read options
* @param msgid
* An image identifer, obtained with iso_image_get_msg_id(), used to
* associated messages issued by the filesystem implementation with an
* existent image. If you are not using this filesystem in relation with
* any image context, just use 0x1fffff as the value for this parameter.
* @param fs
* Will be filled with a pointer to the filesystem that can be used
* to access image contents.
* @param
* 1 on success, < 0 on error
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
int iso_image_filesystem_new(IsoDataSource *src, IsoReadOpts *opts, int msgid,
IsoImageFilesystem **fs);
/**
* Get the volset identifier for an existent image. The returned string belong
* to the IsoImageFilesystem and shouldn't be free() nor modified.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
const char *iso_image_fs_get_volset_id(IsoImageFilesystem *fs);
/**
* Get the volume identifier for an existent image. The returned string belong
* to the IsoImageFilesystem and shouldn't be free() nor modified.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
const char *iso_image_fs_get_volume_id(IsoImageFilesystem *fs);
/**
* Get the publisher identifier for an existent image. The returned string
* belong to the IsoImageFilesystem and shouldn't be free() nor modified.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
const char *iso_image_fs_get_publisher_id(IsoImageFilesystem *fs);
/**
* Get the data preparer identifier for an existent image. The returned string
* belong to the IsoImageFilesystem and shouldn't be free() nor modified.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
const char *iso_image_fs_get_data_preparer_id(IsoImageFilesystem *fs);
/**
* Get the system identifier for an existent image. The returned string belong
* to the IsoImageFilesystem and shouldn't be free() nor modified.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
const char *iso_image_fs_get_system_id(IsoImageFilesystem *fs);
/**
* Get the application identifier for an existent image. The returned string
* belong to the IsoImageFilesystem and shouldn't be free() nor modified.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
const char *iso_image_fs_get_application_id(IsoImageFilesystem *fs);
/**
* Get the copyright file identifier for an existent image. The returned string
* belong to the IsoImageFilesystem and shouldn't be free() nor modified.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
const char *iso_image_fs_get_copyright_file_id(IsoImageFilesystem *fs);
/**
* Get the abstract file identifier for an existent image. The returned string
* belong to the IsoImageFilesystem and shouldn't be free() nor modified.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
const char *iso_image_fs_get_abstract_file_id(IsoImageFilesystem *fs);
/**
* Get the biblio file identifier for an existent image. The returned string
* belong to the IsoImageFilesystem and shouldn't be free() nor modified.
*
* @since 0.6.2
*/
const char *iso_image_fs_get_biblio_file_id(IsoImageFilesystem *fs);
/**
* Increment reference count of an IsoStream.
*
* @since 0.6.4
*/
void iso_stream_ref(IsoStream *stream);
/**
* Decrement reference count of an IsoStream, and eventually free it if
* refcount reach 0.
*
* @since 0.6.4
*/
void iso_stream_unref(IsoStream *stream);
/**
* Opens the given stream. Remember to close the Stream before writing the
* image.
*
* @return
* 1 on success, 2 file greater than expected, 3 file smaller than
* expected, < 0 on error
*
* @since 0.6.4
*/
int iso_stream_open(IsoStream *stream);
/**
* Close a previously openned IsoStream.
*
* @return
* 1 on success, < 0 on error
*
* @since 0.6.4
*/
int iso_stream_close(IsoStream *stream);
/**
* Get the size of a given stream. This function should always return the same
* size, even if the underlying source size changes, unless you call
* iso_stream_update_size().
*
* @return
* IsoStream size in bytes
*
* @since 0.6.4
*/
off_t iso_stream_get_size(IsoStream *stream);
/**
* Attempts to read up to count bytes from the given stream into
* the buffer starting at buf.
*
* The stream must be open() before calling this, and close() when no
* more needed.
*
* @return
* number of bytes read, 0 if EOF, < 0 on error
*
* @since 0.6.4
*/
int iso_stream_read(IsoStream *stream, void *buf, size_t count);
/**
* Whether the given IsoStream can be read several times, with the same
* results.
* For example, a regular file is repeatable, you can read it as many
* times as you want. However, a pipe isn't.
*
* This function doesn't take into account if the file has been modified
* between the two reads.
*
* @return
* 1 if stream is repeatable, 0 if not, < 0 on error
*
* @since 0.6.4
*/
int iso_stream_is_repeatable(IsoStream *stream);
/**
* Updates the size of the IsoStream with the current size of the
* underlying source.
*
* @return
* 1 if ok, < 0 on error (has to be a valid libisofs error code),
* 0 if the IsoStream does not support this function.
* @since 0.6.8
*/
int iso_stream_update_size(IsoStream *stream);
/**
* Get an unique identifier for a given IsoStream.
*
* @since 0.6.4
*/
void iso_stream_get_id(IsoStream *stream, unsigned int *fs_id, dev_t *dev_id,
ino_t *ino_id);
/**
* Try to get eventual source path string of a stream. Meaning and availability
* of this string depends on the stream.class . Expect valid results with
* types "fsrc" and "cout". Result formats are
* fsrc: result of file_source_get_path()
* cout: result of file_source_get_path() " " offset " " size
* @param stream
* The stream to be inquired.
* @param flag
* Bitfield for control purposes, unused yet, submit 0
* @return
* A copy of the path string. Apply free() when no longer needed.
* NULL if no path string is available.
*
* @since 0.6.18
*/
char *iso_stream_get_source_path(IsoStream *stream, int flag);
/**
* Compare two streams whether they are based on the same input and will
* produce the same output. If in any doubt, then this comparison will
* indicate no match.
*
* @param s1
* The first stream to compare.
* @param s2
* The second stream to compare.
* @return
* -1 if s1 is smaller s2 , 0 if s1 matches s2 , 1 if s1 is larger s2
* @param flag
* bit0= do not use s1->class->compare() even if available
* (e.g. because iso_stream_cmp_ino(0 is called as fallback
* from said stream->class->compare())
*
* @since 0.6.20
*/
int iso_stream_cmp_ino(IsoStream *s1, IsoStream *s2, int flag);
/* --------------------------------- AAIP --------------------------------- */
/**
* Function to identify and manage AAIP strings as xinfo of IsoNode.
*
* An AAIP string contains the Attribute List with the xattr and ACL of a node
* in the image tree. It is formatted according to libisofs specification
* AAIP-2.0 and ready to be written into the System Use Area resp. Continuation
* Area of a directory entry in an ISO image.
*
* Applications are not supposed to manipulate AAIP strings directly.
* They should rather make use of the appropriate iso_node_get_* and
* iso_node_set_* calls.
*
* AAIP represents ACLs as xattr with empty name and AAIP-specific binary
* content. Local filesystems may represent ACLs as xattr with names like
* "system.posix_acl_access". libisofs does not interpret those local
* xattr representations of ACL directly but rather uses the ACL interface of
* the local system. By default the local xattr representations of ACL will
* not become part of the AAIP Attribute List via iso_local_get_attrs() and
* not be attached to local files via iso_local_set_attrs().
*
* @since 0.6.14
*/
int aaip_xinfo_func(void *data, int flag);
/**
* Get the eventual ACLs which are associated with the node.
* The result will be in "long" text form as of man acl resp. acl_to_text().
* Call this function with flag bit15 to finally release the memory
* occupied by an ACL inquiry.
*
* @param node
* The node that is to be inquired.
* @param access_text
* Will return a pointer to the eventual "access" ACL text or NULL if it
* is not available and flag bit 4 is set.
* @param default_text
* Will return a pointer to the eventual "default" ACL or NULL if it
* is not available.
* (Linux directories can have a "default" ACL which influences
* the permissions of newly created files.)
* @param flag
* Bitfield for control purposes
* bit4= if no "access" ACL is available: return *access_text == NULL
* else: produce ACL from stat(2) permissions
* bit15= free memory and return 1 (node may be NULL)
* @return
* 2 *access_text was produced from stat(2) permissions
* 1 *access_text was produced from ACL of node
* 0 if flag bit4 is set and no ACL is available
* < 0 on error
*
* @since 0.6.14
*/
int iso_node_get_acl_text(IsoNode *node,
char **access_text, char **default_text, int flag);
/**
* Set the ACLs of the given node to the lists in parameters access_text and
* default_text or delete them.
*
* The stat(2) permission bits get updated according to the new "access" ACL if
* neither bit1 of parameter flag is set nor parameter access_text is NULL.
* Note that S_IRWXG permission bits correspond to ACL mask permissions
* if a "mask::" entry exists in the ACL. Only if there is no "mask::" then
* the "group::" entry corresponds to to S_IRWXG.
*
* @param node
* The node that is to be manipulated.
* @param access_text
* The text to be set into effect as "access" ACL. NULL will delete an
* eventually existing "access" ACL of the node.
* @param default_text
* The text to be set into effect as "default" ACL. NULL will delete an
* eventually existing "default" ACL of the node.
* (Linux directories can have a "default" ACL which influences
* the permissions of newly created files.)
* @param flag
* Bitfield for control purposes
* bit1= ignore text parameters but rather update eventual "access" ACL
* to the stat(2) permissions of node. If no "access" ACL exists,
* then do nothing and return success.
* @return
* > 0 success
* < 0 failure
*
* @since 0.6.14
*/
int iso_node_set_acl_text(IsoNode *node,
char *access_text, char *default_text, int flag);
/**
* Like iso_node_get_permissions but reflecting ACL entry "group::" in S_IRWXG
* rather than ACL entry "mask::". This is necessary if the permissions of a
* node with ACL shall be restored to a filesystem without restoring the ACL.
* The same mapping happens internally when the ACL of a node is deleted.
* If the node has no ACL then the result is iso_node_get_permissions(node).
* @param node
* The node that is to be inquired.
* @return
* Permission bits as of stat(2)
*
* @since 0.6.14
*/
mode_t iso_node_get_perms_wo_acl(const IsoNode *node);
/**
* Get the list of xattr which is associated with the node.
* The resulting data may finally be disposed by a call to this function
* with flag bit15 set, or its components may be freed one-by-one.
* The following values are either NULL or malloc() memory:
* *names, *value_lengths, *values, (*names)[i], (*values)[i]
* with 0 <= i < *num_attrs.
* It is allowed to replace or reallocate those memory items in order to
* to manipulate the attribute list before submitting it to other calls.
*
* If enabled by flag bit0, this list possibly includes the ACLs of the node.
* They are eventually encoded in a pair with empty name. It is not advisable
* to alter the value or name of that pair. One may decide to erase both ACLs
* by deleting this pair or to copy both ACLs by copying the content of this
* pair to an empty named pair of another node.
* For all other ACL purposes use iso_node_get_acl_text().
*
* @param node
* The node that is to be inquired.
* @param num_attrs
* Will return the number of name-value pairs
* @param names
* Will return an array of pointers to 0-terminated names
* @param value_lengths
* Will return an arry with the lenghts of values
* @param values
* Will return an array of pointers to strings of 8-bit bytes
* @param flag
* Bitfield for control purposes
* bit0= obtain eventual ACLs as attribute with empty name
* bit2= with bit0: do not obtain attributes other than ACLs
* bit15= free memory (node may be NULL)
* @return
* 1 = ok (but *num_attrs may be 0)
* < 0 = error
*
* @since 0.6.14
*/
int iso_node_get_attrs(IsoNode *node, size_t *num_attrs,
char ***names, size_t **value_lengths, char ***values, int flag);
/**
* Obtain the value of a particular xattr name. Eventually make a copy of
* that value and add a trailing 0 byte for caller convenience.
* @param node
* The node that is to be inquired.
* @param name
* The xattr name that shall be looked up.
* @param value_length
* Will return the lenght of value
* @param value
* Will return a string of 8-bit bytes. free() it when no longer needed.
* @param flag
* Bitfield for control purposes, unused yet, submit 0
* @return
* 1= name found , 0= name not found , <0 indicates error
*
* @since 0.6.18
*/
int iso_node_lookup_attr(IsoNode *node, char *name,
size_t *value_length, char **value, int flag);
/**
* Set the list of xattr which is associated with the node.
* The data get copied so that you may dispose your input data afterwards.
*
* If enabled by flag bit0 then the submitted list of attributes will not only
* overwrite xattr but also both eventual ACLs of the node. Eventual ACL in
* the submitted list have to reside in an attribute with empty name.
*
* @param node
* The node that is to be manipulated.
* @param num_attrs
* Number of attributes
* @param names
* Array of pointers to 0 terminated name strings
* @param value_lengths
* Array of byte lengths for each value
* @param values
* Array of pointers to the value bytes
* @param flag
* Bitfield for control purposes
* bit0= Do not maintain eventual existing ACL of the node.
* Set eventual new ACL from value of empty name.
* bit1= Do not clear the existing attribute list but merge it with
* the list given by this call.
* The given values override the values of their eventually existing
* names. If no xattr with a given name exists, then it will be
* added as new xattr. So this bit can be used to set a single
* xattr without inquiring any other xattr of the node.
* bit2= Delete the attributes with the given names
* bit3= Allow to affect non-user attributes.
* I.e. those with a non-empty name which does not begin by "user."
* (The empty name is always allowed and governed by bit0.) This
* deletes all previously existing attributes if not bit1 is set.
* @return
* 1 = ok
* < 0 = error
*
* @since 0.6.14
*/
int iso_node_set_attrs(IsoNode *node, size_t num_attrs, char **names,
size_t *value_lengths, char **values, int flag);
/* ----- This is an interface to ACL and xattr of the local filesystem ----- */
/**
* libisofs has an internal system dependent adapter to ACL and xattr
* operations. For the sake of completeness and simplicity it exposes this
* functionality to its applications which might want to get and set ACLs
* from local files.
*/
/**
* Get an ACL of the given file in the local filesystem in long text form.
*
* @param disk_path
* Path to the file
* @param text
* Will return a pointer to the ACL text. If not NULL the text will be
* 0 terminated and finally has to be disposed by a call to this function
* with bit15 set.
* @param flag
* Bitfield for control purposes
* bit0= get "default" ACL rather than "access" ACL
* bit4= set *text = NULL and return 2
* if the ACL matches st_mode permissions.
* bit5= in case of symbolic link: inquire link target
* bit15= free text and return 1
* @return
* 1 ok
* 2 ok, trivial ACL found while bit4 is set, *text is NULL
* 0 no ACL manipulation adapter available
* -1 failure of system ACL service (see errno)
* -2 attempt to inquire ACL of a symbolic link without bit4 or bit5
* resp. with no suitable link target
*
* @since 0.6.14
*/
int iso_local_get_acl_text(char *disk_path, char **text, int flag);
/**
* Set the ACL of the given file in the local filesystem to a given list
* in long text form.
*
* @param disk_path
* Path to the file
* @param text
* The input text (0 terminated, ACL long text form)
* @param flag
* Bitfield for control purposes
* bit0= set "default" ACL rather than "access" ACL
* bit5= in case of symbolic link: manipulate link target
* @return
* > 0 ok
* 0 no ACL manipulation adapter available
* -1 failure of system ACL service (see errno)
* -2 attempt to manipulate ACL of a symbolic link without bit5
* resp. with no suitable link target
*
* @since 0.6.14
*/
int iso_local_set_acl_text(char *disk_path, char *text, int flag);
/**
* Obtain permissions of a file in the local filesystem which shall reflect
* ACL entry "group::" in S_IRWXG rather than ACL entry "mask::". This is
* necessary if the permissions of a disk file with ACL shall be copied to
* an object which has no ACL.
* @param disk_path
* Path to the local file which may have an "access" ACL or not.
* @param flag
* Bitfield for control purposes
* bit5= in case of symbolic link: inquire link target
* @param st_mode
* Returns permission bits as of stat(2)
* @return
* 1 success
* -1 failure of lstat() resp. stat() (see errno)
*
* @since 0.6.14
*/
int iso_local_get_perms_wo_acl(char *disk_path, mode_t *st_mode, int flag);
/**
* Get xattr and non-trivial ACLs of the given file in the local filesystem.
* The resulting data has finally to be disposed by a call to this function
* with flag bit15 set.
*
* Eventual ACLs will get encoded as attribute pair with empty name if this is
* enabled by flag bit0. An ACL which simply replects stat(2) permissions
* will not be put into the result.
*
* @param disk_path
* Path to the file
* @param num_attrs
* Will return the number of name-value pairs
* @param names
* Will return an array of pointers to 0-terminated names
* @param value_lengths
* Will return an arry with the lenghts of values
* @param values
* Will return an array of pointers to 8-bit values
* @param flag
* Bitfield for control purposes
* bit0= obtain eventual ACLs as attribute with empty name
* bit2= do not obtain attributes other than ACLs
* bit3= do not ignore eventual non-user attributes.
* I.e. those with a name which does not begin by "user."
* bit5= in case of symbolic link: inquire link target
* bit15= free memory
* @return
* 1 ok
* < 0 failure
*
* @since 0.6.14
*/
int iso_local_get_attrs(char *disk_path, size_t *num_attrs, char ***names,
size_t **value_lengths, char ***values, int flag);
/**
* Attach a list of xattr and ACLs to the given file in the local filesystem.
*
* Eventual ACLs have to be encoded as attribute pair with empty name.
*
* @param disk_path
* Path to the file
* @param num_attrs
* Number of attributes
* @param names
* Array of pointers to 0 terminated name strings
* @param value_lengths
* Array of byte lengths for each attribute payload
* @param values
* Array of pointers to the attribute payload bytes
* @param flag
* Bitfield for control purposes
* bit0= do not attach ACLs from an eventual attribute with empty name
* bit3= do not ignore eventual non-user attributes.
* I.e. those with a name which does not begin by "user."
* bit5= in case of symbolic link: manipulate link target
* @return
* 1 = ok
* < 0 = error
*
* @since 0.6.14
*/
int iso_local_set_attrs(char *disk_path, size_t num_attrs, char **names,
size_t *value_lengths, char **values, int flag);
/* --------------------------- Filters in General -------------------------- */
/*
* A filter is an IsoStream which uses another IsoStream as input. It gets
* attached to an IsoFile by specialized calls iso_file_add_*_filter() which
* replace its current IsoStream by the filter stream which takes over the
* current IsoStream as input.
* The consequences are:
* iso_file_get_stream() will return the filter stream.
* iso_stream_get_size() will return the (cached) size of the filtered data,
* iso_stream_open() will start eventual child processes,
* iso_stream_close() will kill eventual child processes,
* iso_stream_read() will return filtered data. E.g. as data file content
* during ISO image generation.
*
* There are external filters which run child processes
* iso_file_add_external_filter()
* and internal filters
* iso_file_add_zisofs_filter()
* iso_file_add_gzip_filter()
* which may or may not be available depending on compile time settings and
* installed software packages like libz.
*
* During image generation filters get not in effect if the original IsoStream
* is an "fsrc" stream based on a file in the loaded ISO image and if the
* image generation type is set to 1 by iso_write_opts_set_appendable().
*/
/**
* Delete the top filter stream from a data file. This is the most recent one
* which was added by iso_file_add_*_filter().
* Caution: One should not do this while the IsoStream of the file is opened.
* For now there is no general way to determine this state.
* Filter stream implementations are urged to eventually call .close()
* inside method .free() . This will close the input stream too.
* @param file
* The data file node which shall get rid of one layer of content
* filtering.
* @param flag
* Bitfield for control purposes, unused yet, submit 0.
* @return
* 1 on success, 0 if no filter was present
* <0 on error
*
* @since 0.6.18
*/
int iso_file_remove_filter(IsoFile *file, int flag);
/**
* Obtain the eventual input stream of a filter stream.
* @param stream
* The eventual filter stream to be inquired.
* @param flag
* Bitfield for control purposes. Submit 0 for now.
* @return
* The input stream, if one exists. Elsewise NULL.
* No extra reference to the stream is taken by this call.
*
* @since 0.6.18
*/
IsoStream *iso_stream_get_input_stream(IsoStream *stream, int flag);
/* ---------------------------- External Filters --------------------------- */
/**
* Representation of an external program that shall serve as filter for
* an IsoStream. This object may be shared among many IsoStream objects.
* It is to be created and disposed by the application.
*
* The filter will act as proxy between the original IsoStream of an IsoFile.
* Up to completed image generation it will be run at least twice:
* for IsoStream.class.get_size() and for .open() with subsequent .read().
* So the original IsoStream has to return 1 by its .class.is_repeatable().
* The filter program has to be repeateable too. I.e. it must produce the same
* output on the same input.
*
* @since 0.6.18
*/
struct iso_external_filter_command
{
/* Will indicate future extensions. It has to be 0 for now. */
int version;
/* Tells how many IsoStream objects depend on this command object.
* One may only dispose an IsoExternalFilterCommand when this count is 0.
* Initially this value has to be 0.
*/
int refcount;
/* An optional instance id.
* Set to empty text if no individual name for this object is intended.
*/
char *name;
/* Absolute local filesystem path to the executable program. */
char *path;
/* Tells the number of arguments. */
int argc;
/* NULL terminated list suitable for system call execv(3).
* I.e. argv[0] points to the alleged program name,
* argv[1] to argv[argc] point to program arguments (if argc > 0)
* argv[argc+1] is NULL
*/
char **argv;
/* A bit field which controls behavior variations:
* bit0= Do not install filter if the input has size 0.
* bit1= Do not install filter if the output is not smaller than the input.
* bit2= Do not install filter if the number of output blocks is
* not smaller than the number of input blocks. Block size is 2048.
* Assume that non-empty input yields non-empty output and thus do
* not attempt to attach a filter to files smaller than 2049 bytes.
* bit3= suffix removed rather than added.
* (Removal and adding suffixes is the task of the application.
* This behavior bit serves only as reminder for the application.)
*/
int behavior;
/* The eventual suffix which is supposed to be added to the IsoFile name
* resp. to be removed from the name.
* (This is to be done by the application, not by calls
* iso_file_add_external_filter() or iso_file_remove_filter().
* The value recorded here serves only as reminder for the application.)
*/
char *suffix;
};
typedef struct iso_external_filter_command IsoExternalFilterCommand;
/**
* Install an external filter command on top of the content stream of a data
* file. The filter process must be repeatable. It will be run once by this
* call in order to cache the output size.
* @param file
* The data file node which shall show filtered content.
* @param cmd
* The external program and its arguments which shall do the filtering.
* @param flag
* Bitfield for control purposes, unused yet, submit 0.
* @return
* 1 on success, 2 if filter installation revoked (e.g. cmd.behavior bit1)
* <0 on error
*
* @since 0.6.18
*/
int iso_file_add_external_filter(IsoFile *file, IsoExternalFilterCommand *cmd,
int flag);
/**
* Obtain the IsoExternalFilterCommand which is eventually associated with the
* given stream. (Typically obtained from an IsoFile by iso_file_get_stream()
* or from an IsoStream by iso_stream_get_input_stream()).
* @param stream
* The stream to be inquired.
* @param cmd
* Will return the external IsoExternalFilterCommand. Valid only if
* the call returns 1. This does not increment cmd->refcount.
* @param flag
* Bitfield for control purposes, unused yet, submit 0.
* @return
* 1 on success, 0 if the stream is not an external filter
* <0 on error
*
* @since 0.6.18
*/
int iso_stream_get_external_filter(IsoStream *stream,
IsoExternalFilterCommand **cmd, int flag);
/* ---------------------------- Internal Filters --------------------------- */
/**
* Install a zisofs filter on top of the content stream of a data file.
* zisofs is a compression format which is decompressed by some Linux kernels.
* See also doc/zisofs_format.txt .
* The filter will not be installed if its output size is not smaller than
* the size of the input stream.
* This is only enabled if the use of libz was enabled at compile time.
* @param file
* The data file node which shall show filtered content.
* @param flag
* Bitfield for control purposes
* bit0= Do not install filter if the number of output blocks is
* not smaller than the number of input blocks. Block size is 2048.
* bit1= Install a decompression filter rather than one for compression.
* bit2= Only inquire availability of zisofs filtering. file may be NULL.
* If available return 2, else return error.
* bit3= is reserved for internal use and will be forced to 0
* @return
* 1 on success, 2 if filter available but installation revoked
* <0 on error, e.g. ISO_ZLIB_NOT_ENABLED
*
* @since 0.6.18
*/
int iso_file_add_zisofs_filter(IsoFile *file, int flag);
/**
* Inquire the number of zisofs compression and uncompression filters which
* are in use.
* @param ziso_count
* Will return the number of currently installed compression filters.
* @param osiz_count
* Will return the number of currently installed uncompression filters.
* @param flag
* Bitfield for control purposes, unused yet, submit 0
* @return
* 1 on success, <0 on error
*
* @since 0.6.18
*/
int iso_zisofs_get_refcounts(off_t *ziso_count, off_t *osiz_count, int flag);
/**
* Parameter set for iso_zisofs_set_params().
*
* @since 0.6.18
*/
struct iso_zisofs_ctrl {
/* Set to 0 for this version of the structure */
int version;
/* Compression level for zlib function compress2(). From <zlib.h>:
* "between 0 and 9:
* 1 gives best speed, 9 gives best compression, 0 gives no compression"
* Default is 6.
*/
int compression_level;
/* Log2 of the block size for compression filters. Allowed values are:
* 15 = 32 kiB , 16 = 64 kiB , 17 = 128 kiB
*/
uint8_t block_size_log2;
};
/**
* Set the global parameters for zisofs filtering.
* This is only allowed while no zisofs compression filters are installed.
* i.e. ziso_count returned by iso_zisofs_get_refcounts() has to be 0.
* @param params
* Pointer to a structure with the intended settings.
* @param flag
* Bitfield for control purposes, unused yet, submit 0
* @return
* 1 on success, <0 on error
*
* @since 0.6.18
*/
int iso_zisofs_set_params(struct iso_zisofs_ctrl *params, int flag);
/**
* Get the current global parameters for zisofs filtering.
* @param params
* Pointer to a caller provided structure which shall take the settings.
* @param flag
* Bitfield for control purposes, unused yet, submit 0
* @return
* 1 on success, <0 on error
*
* @since 0.6.18
*/
int iso_zisofs_get_params(struct iso_zisofs_ctrl *params, int flag);
/**
* Check for the given node or for its subtree whether the data file content
* effectively bears zisofs file headers and eventually mark the outcome
* by an xinfo data record if not already marked by a zisofs compressor filter.
* This does not install any filter but only a hint for image generation
* that the already compressed files shall get written with zisofs ZF entries.
* Use this if you insert the compressed reults of program mkzftree from disk
* into the image.
* @param node
* The node which shall be checked and eventually marked.
* @param flag
* Bitfield for control purposes, unused yet, submit 0
* bit0= prepare for a run with iso_write_opts_set_appendable(,1).
* Take into account that files from the imported image
* do not get their content filtered.
* bit1= permission to overwrite existing zisofs_zf_info
* bit2= if no zisofs header is found:
* create xinfo with parameters which indicate no zisofs
* bit3= no tree recursion if node is a directory
* bit4= skip files which stem from the imported image
* @return
* 0= no zisofs data found
* 1= zf xinfo added
* 2= found existing zf xinfo and flag bit1 was not set
* 3= both encountered: 1 and 2
* <0 means error
*
* @since 0.6.18
*/
int iso_node_zf_by_magic(IsoNode *node, int flag);
/**
* Install a gzip or gunzip filter on top of the content stream of a data file.
* gzip is a compression format which is used by programs gzip and gunzip.
* The filter will not be installed if its output size is not smaller than
* the size of the input stream.
* This is only enabled if the use of libz was enabled at compile time.
* @param file
* The data file node which shall show filtered content.
* @param flag
* Bitfield for control purposes
* bit0= Do not install filter if the number of output blocks is
* not smaller than the number of input blocks. Block size is 2048.
* bit1= Install a decompression filter rather than one for compression.
* bit2= Only inquire availability of gzip filtering. file may be NULL.
* If available return 2, else return error.
* bit3= is reserved for internal use and will be forced to 0
* @return
* 1 on success, 2 if filter available but installation revoked
* <0 on error, e.g. ISO_ZLIB_NOT_ENABLED
*
* @since 0.6.18
*/
int iso_file_add_gzip_filter(IsoFile *file, int flag);
/**
* Inquire the number of gzip compression and uncompression filters which
* are in use.
* @param gzip_count
* Will return the number of currently installed compression filters.
* @param gunzip_count
* Will return the number of currently installed uncompression filters.
* @param flag
* Bitfield for control purposes, unused yet, submit 0
* @return
* 1 on success, <0 on error
*
* @since 0.6.18
*/
int iso_gzip_get_refcounts(off_t *gzip_count, off_t *gunzip_count, int flag);
/* ---------------------------- MD5 Checksums --------------------------- */
/* Production and loading of MD5 checksums is controlled by calls
iso_write_opts_set_record_md5() and iso_read_opts_set_no_md5().
For data representation details see doc/checksums.txt .
*/
/**
* Eventually obtain the recorded MD5 checksum of the session which was
* loaded as ISO image. Such a checksum may be stored together with others
* in a contiguous array at the end of the session. The session checksum
* covers the data blocks from address start_lba to address end_lba - 1.
* It does not cover the recorded array of md5 checksums.
* Layout, size, and position of the checksum array is recorded in the xattr
* "isofs.ca" of the session root node.
* @param image
* The image to inquire
* @param start_lba
* Eventually returns the first block address covered by md5
* @param end_lba
* Eventually returns the first block address not covered by md5 any more
* @param md5
* Eventually returns 16 byte of MD5 checksum
* @param flag
* Bitfield for control purposes, unused yet, submit 0
* @return
* 1= md5 found , 0= no md5 available , <0 indicates error
*
* @since 0.6.22
*/
int iso_image_get_session_md5(IsoImage *image, uint32_t *start_lba,
uint32_t *end_lba, char md5[16], int flag);
/**
* Eventually obtain the recorded MD5 checksum of a data file from the loaded
* ISO image. Such a checksum may be stored with others in a contiguous
* array at the end of the loaded session. The data file eventually has an
* xattr "isofs.cx" which gives the index in that array.
* @param image
* The image from which file stems.
* @param file
* The file object to inquire
* @param md5
* Eventually returns 16 byte of MD5 checksum
* @param flag
* Bitfield for control purposes
* bit0= only determine return value, do not touch parameter md5
* @return
* 1= md5 found , 0= no md5 available , <0 indicates error
*
* @since 0.6.22
*/
int iso_file_get_md5(IsoImage *image, IsoFile *file, char md5[16], int flag);
/**
* Read the content of an IsoFile object, compute its MD5 and attach it to
* the IsoFile. It can then be inquired by iso_file_get_md5() and will get
* written into the next session if this is enabled at write time and if the
* image write process does not compute an MD5 from content which it copies.
* So this call can be used to equip nodes from the old image with checksums
* or to make available checksums of newly added files before the session gets
* written.
* @param file
* The file object to read data from and to which to attach the checksum.
* If the file is from the imported image, then its most original stream
* will be checksummed. Else the eventual filter streams will get into
* effect.
* @param flag
* Bitfield for control purposes. Unused yet. Submit 0.
* @return
* 1= ok, MD5 is computed and attached , <0 indicates error
*
* @since 0.6.22
*/
int iso_file_make_md5(IsoFile *file, int flag);
/**
* Check a data block whether it is a libisofs session checksum tag and
* eventually obtain its recorded parameters. These tags get written after
* volume descriptors, directory tree and checksum array and can be detected
* without loading the image tree.
* One may start reading and computing MD5 at the suspected image session
* start and look out for a session tag on the fly. See doc/checksum.txt .
* @param data
* A complete and aligned data block read from an ISO image session.
* @param tag_type
* 0= no tag
* 1= session tag
* 2= superblock tag
* 3= tree tag
* 4= relocated 64 kB superblock tag (at LBA 0 of overwriteable media)
* @param pos
* Returns the LBA where the tag supposes itself to be stored.
* If this does not match the data block LBA then the tag might be
* image data payload and should be ignored for image checksumming.
* @param range_start
* Returns the block address where the session is supposed to start.
* If this does not match the session start on media then the image
* volume descriptors have been been relocated.
* A proper checksum will only emerge if computing started at range_start.
* @param range_size
* Returns the number of blocks beginning at range_start which are
* covered by parameter md5.
* @param next_tag
* Returns the predicted block address of the next tag.
* next_tag is valid only if not 0 and only with return values 2, 3, 4.
* With tag types 2 and 3, reading shall go on sequentially and the MD5
* computation shall continue up to that address.
* With tag type 4, reading shall resume either at LBA 32 for the first
* session or at the given address for the session which is to be loaded
* by default. In both cases the MD5 computation shall be re-started from
* scratch.
* @param md5
* Returns 16 byte of MD5 checksum.
* @param flag
* Bitfield for control purposes:
* bit0-bit7= tag type being looked for
* 0= any checksum tag
* 1= session tag
* 2= superblock tag
* 3= tree tag
* 4= relocated superblock tag
* @return
* 0= not a checksum tag, return parameters are invalid
* 1= checksum tag found, return parameters are valid
* <0= error
* (return parameters are valid with error ISO_MD5_AREA_CORRUPTED
* but not trustworthy because the tag seems corrupted)
*
* @since 0.6.22
*/
int iso_util_decode_md5_tag(char data[2048], int *tag_type, uint32_t *pos,
uint32_t *range_start, uint32_t *range_size,
uint32_t *next_tag, char md5[16], int flag);
/* The following functions allow to do own MD5 computations. E.g for
comparing the result with a recorded checksum.
*/
/**
* Create a MD5 computation context and hand out an opaque handle.
*
* @param md5_context
* Returns the opaque handle. Submitted *md5_context must be NULL or
* point to freeable memory.
* @return
* 1= success , <0 indicates error
*
* @since 0.6.22
*/
int iso_md5_start(void **md5_context);
/**
* Advance the computation of a MD5 checksum by a chunk of data bytes.
*
* @param md5_context
* An opaque handle once returned by iso_md5_start() or iso_md5_clone().
* @param data
* The bytes which shall be processed into to the checksum.
* @param datalen
* The number of bytes to be processed.
* @return
* 1= success , <0 indicates error
*
* @since 0.6.22
*/
int iso_md5_compute(void *md5_context, char *data, int datalen);
/**
* Create a MD5 computation context as clone of an existing one. One may call
* iso_md5_clone(old, &new, 0) and then iso_md5_end(&new, result, 0) in order
* to obtain an intermediate MD5 sum before the computation goes on.
*
* @param old_md5_context
* An opaque handle once returned by iso_md5_start() or iso_md5_clone().
* @param new_md5_context
* Returns the opaque handle to the new MD5 context. Submitted
* *md5_context must be NULL or point to freeable memory.
* @return
* 1= success , <0 indicates error
*
* @since 0.6.22
*/
int iso_md5_clone(void *old_md5_context, void **new_md5_context);
/**
* Obtain the MD5 checksum from a MD5 computation context and dispose this
* context. (If you want to keep the context then call iso_md5_clone() and
* apply iso_md5_end() to the clone.)
*
* @param md5_context
* A pointer to an opaque handle once returned by iso_md5_start() or
* iso_md5_clone(). *md5_context will be set to NULL in this call.
* @param result
* Gets filled with the 16 bytes of MD5 checksum.
* @return
* 1= success , <0 indicates error
*
* @since 0.6.22
*/
int iso_md5_end(void **md5_context, char result[16]);
/**
* Inquire whether two MD5 checksums match. (This is trivial but such a call
* is convenient and completes the interface.)
* @param first_md5
* A MD5 byte string as returned by iso_md5_end()
* @param second_md5
* A MD5 byte string as returned by iso_md5_end()
* @return
* 1= match , 0= mismatch
*
* @since 0.6.22
*/
int iso_md5_match(char first_md5[16], char second_md5[16]);
/************ Error codes and return values for libisofs ********************/
/** successfully execution */
#define ISO_SUCCESS 1
/**
* special return value, it could be or not an error depending on the
* context.
*/
#define ISO_NONE 0
/** Operation canceled (FAILURE,HIGH, -1) */
#define ISO_CANCELED 0xE830FFFF
/** Unknown or unexpected fatal error (FATAL,HIGH, -2) */
#define ISO_FATAL_ERROR 0xF030FFFE
/** Unknown or unexpected error (FAILURE,HIGH, -3) */
#define ISO_ERROR 0xE830FFFD
/** Internal programming error. Please report this bug (FATAL,HIGH, -4) */
#define ISO_ASSERT_FAILURE 0xF030FFFC
/**
* NULL pointer as value for an arg. that doesn't allow NULL (FAILURE,HIGH, -5)
*/
#define ISO_NULL_POINTER 0xE830FFFB
/** Memory allocation error (FATAL,HIGH, -6) */
#define ISO_OUT_OF_MEM 0xF030FFFA
/** Interrupted by a signal (FATAL,HIGH, -7) */
#define ISO_INTERRUPTED 0xF030FFF9
/** Invalid parameter value (FAILURE,HIGH, -8) */
#define ISO_WRONG_ARG_VALUE 0xE830FFF8
/** Can't create a needed thread (FATAL,HIGH, -9) */
#define ISO_THREAD_ERROR 0xF030FFF7
/** Write error (FAILURE,HIGH, -10) */
#define ISO_WRITE_ERROR 0xE830FFF6
/** Buffer read error (FAILURE,HIGH, -11) */
#define ISO_BUF_READ_ERROR 0xE830FFF5
/** Trying to add to a dir a node already added to a dir (FAILURE,HIGH, -64) */
#define ISO_NODE_ALREADY_ADDED 0xE830FFC0
/** Node with same name already exists (FAILURE,HIGH, -65) */
#define ISO_NODE_NAME_NOT_UNIQUE 0xE830FFBF
/** Trying to remove a node that was not added to dir (FAILURE,HIGH, -65) */
#define ISO_NODE_NOT_ADDED_TO_DIR 0xE830FFBE
/** A requested node does not exist (FAILURE,HIGH, -66) */
#define ISO_NODE_DOESNT_EXIST 0xE830FFBD
/**
* Try to set the boot image of an already bootable image (FAILURE,HIGH, -67)
*/
#define ISO_IMAGE_ALREADY_BOOTABLE 0xE830FFBC
/** Trying to use an invalid file as boot image (FAILURE,HIGH, -68) */
#define ISO_BOOT_IMAGE_NOT_VALID 0xE830FFBB
/**
* Error on file operation (FAILURE,HIGH, -128)
* (take a look at more specified error codes below)
*/
#define ISO_FILE_ERROR 0xE830FF80
/** Trying to open an already opened file (FAILURE,HIGH, -129) */
#define ISO_FILE_ALREADY_OPENED 0xE830FF7F
/* @deprecated use ISO_FILE_ALREADY_OPENED instead */
#define ISO_FILE_ALREADY_OPENNED 0xE830FF7F
/** Access to file is not allowed (FAILURE,HIGH, -130) */
#define ISO_FILE_ACCESS_DENIED 0xE830FF7E
/** Incorrect path to file (FAILURE,HIGH, -131) */
#define ISO_FILE_BAD_PATH 0xE830FF7D
/** The file does not exist in the filesystem (FAILURE,HIGH, -132) */
#define ISO_FILE_DOESNT_EXIST 0xE830FF7C
/** Trying to read or close a file not openned (FAILURE,HIGH, -133) */
#define ISO_FILE_NOT_OPENED 0xE830FF7B
/* @deprecated use ISO_FILE_NOT_OPENED instead */
#define ISO_FILE_NOT_OPENNED ISO_FILE_NOT_OPENED
/** Directory used where no dir is expected (FAILURE,HIGH, -134) */
#define ISO_FILE_IS_DIR 0xE830FF7A
/** Read error (FAILURE,HIGH, -135) */
#define ISO_FILE_READ_ERROR 0xE830FF79
/** Not dir used where a dir is expected (FAILURE,HIGH, -136) */
#define ISO_FILE_IS_NOT_DIR 0xE830FF78
/** Not symlink used where a symlink is expected (FAILURE,HIGH, -137) */
#define ISO_FILE_IS_NOT_SYMLINK 0xE830FF77
/** Can't seek to specified location (FAILURE,HIGH, -138) */
#define ISO_FILE_SEEK_ERROR 0xE830FF76
/** File not supported in ECMA-119 tree and thus ignored (WARNING,MEDIUM, -139) */
#define ISO_FILE_IGNORED 0xD020FF75
/* A file is bigger than supported by used standard (WARNING,MEDIUM, -140) */
#define ISO_FILE_TOO_BIG 0xD020FF74
/* File read error during image creation (MISHAP,HIGH, -141) */
#define ISO_FILE_CANT_WRITE 0xE430FF73
/* Can't convert filename to requested charset (WARNING,MEDIUM, -142) */
#define ISO_FILENAME_WRONG_CHARSET 0xD020FF72
/* This was once a HINT. Deprecated now. */
#define ISO_FILENAME_WRONG_CHARSET_OLD 0xC020FF72
/* File can't be added to the tree (SORRY,HIGH, -143) */
#define ISO_FILE_CANT_ADD 0xE030FF71
/**
* File path break specification constraints and will be ignored
* (WARNING,MEDIUM, -144)
*/
#define ISO_FILE_IMGPATH_WRONG 0xD020FF70
/**
* Offset greater than file size (FAILURE,HIGH, -150)
* @since 0.6.4
*/
#define ISO_FILE_OFFSET_TOO_BIG 0xE830FF6A
/** Charset conversion error (FAILURE,HIGH, -256) */
#define ISO_CHARSET_CONV_ERROR 0xE830FF00
/**
* Too many files to mangle, i.e. we cannot guarantee unique file names
* (FAILURE,HIGH, -257)
*/
#define ISO_MANGLE_TOO_MUCH_FILES 0xE830FEFF
/* image related errors */
/**
* Wrong or damaged Primary Volume Descriptor (FAILURE,HIGH, -320)
* This could mean that the file is not a valid ISO image.
*/
#define ISO_WRONG_PVD 0xE830FEC0
/** Wrong or damaged RR entry (SORRY,HIGH, -321) */
#define ISO_WRONG_RR 0xE030FEBF
/** Unsupported RR feature (SORRY,HIGH, -322) */
#define ISO_UNSUPPORTED_RR 0xE030FEBE
/** Wrong or damaged ECMA-119 (FAILURE,HIGH, -323) */
#define ISO_WRONG_ECMA119 0xE830FEBD
/** Unsupported ECMA-119 feature (FAILURE,HIGH, -324) */
#define ISO_UNSUPPORTED_ECMA119 0xE830FEBC
/** Wrong or damaged El-Torito catalog (SORRY,HIGH, -325) */
#define ISO_WRONG_EL_TORITO 0xE030FEBB
/** Unsupported El-Torito feature (SORRY,HIGH, -326) */
#define ISO_UNSUPPORTED_EL_TORITO 0xE030FEBA
/** Can't patch an isolinux boot image (SORRY,HIGH, -327) */
#define ISO_ISOLINUX_CANT_PATCH 0xE030FEB9
/** Unsupported SUSP feature (SORRY,HIGH, -328) */
#define ISO_UNSUPPORTED_SUSP 0xE030FEB8
/** Error on a RR entry that can be ignored (WARNING,HIGH, -329) */
#define ISO_WRONG_RR_WARN 0xD030FEB7
/** Error on a RR entry that can be ignored (HINT,MEDIUM, -330) */
#define ISO_SUSP_UNHANDLED 0xC020FEB6
/** Multiple ER SUSP entries found (WARNING,HIGH, -331) */
#define ISO_SUSP_MULTIPLE_ER 0xD030FEB5
/** Unsupported volume descriptor found (HINT,MEDIUM, -332) */
#define ISO_UNSUPPORTED_VD 0xC020FEB4
/** El-Torito related warning (WARNING,HIGH, -333) */
#define ISO_EL_TORITO_WARN 0xD030FEB3
/** Image write cancelled (MISHAP,HIGH, -334) */
#define ISO_IMAGE_WRITE_CANCELED 0xE430FEB2
/** El-Torito image is hidden (WARNING,HIGH, -335) */
#define ISO_EL_TORITO_HIDDEN 0xD030FEB1
/** AAIP info with ACL or xattr in ISO image will be ignored
(NOTE, HIGH, -336) */
#define ISO_AAIP_IGNORED 0xB030FEB0
/** Error with decoding ACL from AAIP info (FAILURE, HIGH, -337) */
#define ISO_AAIP_BAD_ACL 0xE830FEAF
/** Error with encoding ACL for AAIP (FAILURE, HIGH, -338) */
#define ISO_AAIP_BAD_ACL_TEXT 0xE830FEAE
/** AAIP processing for ACL or xattr not enabled at compile time
(FAILURE, HIGH, -339) */
#define ISO_AAIP_NOT_ENABLED 0xE830FEAD
/** Error with decoding AAIP info for ACL or xattr (FAILURE, HIGH, -340) */
#define ISO_AAIP_BAD_AASTRING 0xE830FEAC
/** Error with reading ACL or xattr from local file (FAILURE, HIGH, -341) */
#define ISO_AAIP_NO_GET_LOCAL 0xE830FEAB
/** Error with attaching ACL or xattr to local file (FAILURE, HIGH, -342) */
#define ISO_AAIP_NO_SET_LOCAL 0xE830FEAA
/** Unallowed attempt to set an xattr with non-userspace name
(FAILURE, HIGH, -343) */
#define ISO_AAIP_NON_USER_NAME 0xE830FEA9
/** Too many references on a single IsoExternalFilterCommand
(FAILURE, HIGH, -344) */
#define ISO_EXTF_TOO_OFTEN 0xE830FEA8
/** Use of zlib was not enabled at compile time (FAILURE, HIGH, -345) */
#define ISO_ZLIB_NOT_ENABLED 0xE830FEA7
/** Cannot apply zisofs filter to file >= 4 GiB (FAILURE, HIGH, -346) */
#define ISO_ZISOFS_TOO_LARGE 0xE830FEA6
/** Filter input differs from previous run (FAILURE, HIGH, -347) */
#define ISO_FILTER_WRONG_INPUT 0xE830FEA5
/** zlib compression/decompression error (FAILURE, HIGH, -348) */
#define ISO_ZLIB_COMPR_ERR 0xE830FEA4
/** Input stream is not in zisofs format (FAILURE, HIGH, -349) */
#define ISO_ZISOFS_WRONG_INPUT 0xE830FEA3
/** Cannot set global zisofs parameters while filters exist
(FAILURE, HIGH, -350) */
#define ISO_ZISOFS_PARAM_LOCK 0xE830FEA2
/** Premature EOF of zlib input stream (FAILURE, HIGH, -351) */
#define ISO_ZLIB_EARLY_EOF 0xE830FEA1
/**
* Checksum area or checksum tag appear corrupted (WARNING,HIGH, -352)
* @since 0.6.22
*/
#define ISO_MD5_AREA_CORRUPTED 0xD030FEA0
/**
* Checksum mismatch between checksum tag and data blocks
* (FAILURE, HIGH, -353)
* @since 0.6.22
*/
#define ISO_MD5_TAG_MISMATCH 0xE830FE9F
/**
* Checksum mismatch in System Area, Volume Descriptors, or directory tree.
* (FAILURE, HIGH, -354)
* @since 0.6.22
*/
#define ISO_SB_TREE_CORRUPTED 0xE830FE9E
/**
* Unexpected checksum tag type encountered. (WARNING, HIGH, -355)
* @since 0.6.22
*/
#define ISO_MD5_TAG_UNEXPECTED 0xD030FE9D
/**
* Misplaced checksum tag encountered. (WARNING, HIGH, -356)
* @since 0.6.22
*/
#define ISO_MD5_TAG_MISPLACED 0xD030FE9C
/**
* Checksum tag with unexpected address range encountered.
* (WARNING, HIGH, -357)
* @since 0.6.22
*/
#define ISO_MD5_TAG_OTHER_RANGE 0xD030FE9B
/**
* Detected file content changes while it was written into the image.
* (MISHAP, HIGH, -358)
* @since 0.6.22
*/
#define ISO_MD5_STREAM_CHANGE 0xE430FE9A
/* ! PLACE NEW ERROR CODES HERE ! */
/** Read error occured with IsoDataSource (SORRY,HIGH, -513) */
#define ISO_DATA_SOURCE_SORRY 0xE030FCFF
/** Read error occured with IsoDataSource (MISHAP,HIGH, -513) */
#define ISO_DATA_SOURCE_MISHAP 0xE430FCFF
/** Read error occured with IsoDataSource (FAILURE,HIGH, -513) */
#define ISO_DATA_SOURCE_FAILURE 0xE830FCFF
/** Read error occured with IsoDataSource (FATAL,HIGH, -513) */
#define ISO_DATA_SOURCE_FATAL 0xF030FCFF
/* ! PLACE NEW ERROR CODES ABOVE. NOT HERE ! */
/* ------------------------------------------------------------------------- */
#ifdef LIBISOFS_WITHOUT_LIBBURN
/**
This is a copy from the API of libburn-0.6.0 (under GPL).
It is supposed to be as stable as any overall include of libburn.h.
I.e. if this definition is out of sync then you cannot rely on any
contract that was made with libburn.h.
Libisofs does not need to be linked with libburn at all. But if it is
linked with libburn then it must be libburn-0.4.2 or later.
An application that provides own struct burn_source objects and does not
include libburn/libburn.h has to define LIBISOFS_WITHOUT_LIBBURN before
including libisofs/libisofs.h in order to make this copy available.
*/
/** Data source interface for tracks.
This allows to use arbitrary program code as provider of track input data.
Objects compliant to this interface are either provided by the application
or by API calls of libburn: burn_fd_source_new() , burn_file_source_new(),
and burn_fifo_source_new().
The API calls allow to use any file object as data source. Consider to feed
an eventual custom data stream asynchronously into a pipe(2) and to let
libburn handle the rest.
In this case the following rule applies:
Call burn_source_free() exactly once for every source obtained from
libburn API. You MUST NOT otherwise use or manipulate its components.
In general, burn_source objects can be freed as soon as they are attached
to track objects. The track objects will keep them alive and dispose them
when they are no longer needed. With a fifo burn_source it makes sense to
keep the own reference for inquiring its state while burning is in
progress.
---
The following description of burn_source applies only to application
implemented burn_source objects. You need not to know it for API provided
ones.
If you really implement an own passive data producer by this interface,
then beware: it can do anything and it can spoil everything.
In this case the functions (*read), (*get_size), (*set_size), (*free_data)
MUST be implemented by the application and attached to the object at
creation time.
Function (*read_sub) is allowed to be NULL or it MUST be implemented and
attached.
burn_source.refcount MUST be handled properly: If not exactly as many
references are freed as have been obtained, then either memory leaks or
corrupted memory are the consequence.
All objects which are referred to by *data must be kept existent until
(*free_data) is called via burn_source_free() by the last referer.
*/
struct burn_source {
/** Reference count for the data source. MUST be 1 when a new source
is created and thus the first reference is handed out. Increment
it to take more references for yourself. Use burn_source_free()
to destroy your references to it. */
int refcount;
/** Read data from the source. Semantics like with read(2), but MUST
either deliver the full buffer as defined by size or MUST deliver
EOF (return 0) or failure (return -1) at this call or at the
next following call. I.e. the only incomplete buffer may be the
last one from that source.
libburn will read a single sector by each call to (*read).
The size of a sector depends on BURN_MODE_*. The known range is
2048 to 2352.
If this call is reading from a pipe then it will learn
about the end of data only when that pipe gets closed on the
feeder side. So if the track size is not fixed or if the pipe
delivers less than the predicted amount or if the size is not
block aligned, then burning will halt until the input process
closes the pipe.
IMPORTANT:
If this function pointer is NULL, then the struct burn_source is of
version >= 1 and the job of .(*read)() is done by .(*read_xt)().
See below, member .version.
*/
int (*read)(struct burn_source *, unsigned char *buffer, int size);
/** Read subchannel data from the source (NULL if lib generated)
WARNING: This is an obscure feature with CD raw write modes.
Unless you checked the libburn code for correctness in that aspect
you should not rely on raw writing with own subchannels.
ADVICE: Set this pointer to NULL.
*/
int (*read_sub)(struct burn_source *, unsigned char *buffer, int size);
/** Get the size of the source's data. Return 0 means unpredictable
size. If application provided (*get_size) allows return 0, then
the application MUST provide a fully functional (*set_size).
*/
off_t (*get_size)(struct burn_source *);
/* @since 0.3.2 */
/** Program the reply of (*get_size) to a fixed value. It is advised
to implement this by a attribute off_t fixed_size; in *data .
The read() function does not have to take into respect this fake
setting. It is rather a note of libburn to itself. Eventually
necessary truncation or padding is done in libburn. Truncation
is usually considered a misburn. Padding is considered ok.
libburn is supposed to work even if (*get_size) ignores the
setting by (*set_size). But your application will not be able to
enforce fixed track sizes by burn_track_set_size() and possibly
even padding might be left out.
*/
int (*set_size)(struct burn_source *source, off_t size);
/** Clean up the source specific data. This function will be called
once by burn_source_free() when the last referer disposes the
source.
*/
void (*free_data)(struct burn_source *);
/** Next source, for when a source runs dry and padding is disabled
WARNING: This is an obscure feature. Set to NULL at creation and
from then on leave untouched and uninterpreted.
*/
struct burn_source *next;
/** Source specific data. Here the various source classes express their
specific properties and the instance objects store their individual
management data.
E.g. data could point to a struct like this:
struct app_burn_source
{
struct my_app *app_handle;
... other individual source parameters ...
off_t fixed_size;
};
Function (*free_data) has to be prepared to clean up and free
the struct.
*/
void *data;
/* @since 0.4.2 */
/** Valid only if above member .(*read)() is NULL. This indicates a
version of struct burn_source younger than 0.
From then on, member .version tells which further members exist
in the memory layout of struct burn_source. libburn will only touch
those announced extensions.
Versions:
0 has .(*read)() != NULL, not even .version is present.
1 has .version, .(*read_xt)(), .(*cancel)()
*/
int version;
/** This substitutes for (*read)() in versions above 0. */
int (*read_xt)(struct burn_source *, unsigned char *buffer, int size);
/** Informs the burn_source that the consumer of data prematurely
ended reading. This call may or may not be issued by libburn
before (*free_data)() is called.
*/
int (*cancel)(struct burn_source *source);
};
#endif /* LIBISOFS_WITHOUT_LIBBURN */
/* ----------------------------- Bug Fixes ----------------------------- */
/* currently none being tested */
/* ---------------------------- Improvements --------------------------- */
/* Hardlinks : During image generation accompany the tree of IsoFileSrc
by a sorted array of Ecma119Node.
The sorting order shall bring together candidates for being
hardlink siblings resp. having identical content.
This is in sync with the IsoFileSrc unification by IsoRBTree
and iso_file_src_cmp().
That tree cannot be obsoleted because Joliet and ISO1999 depend
on it. On the other hand, the Ecma119Node array includes objects
which have no IsoFileSrc attached. So both, tree and array, are
needed.
*/
#define Libisofs_hardlink_matcheR yes
/* Hardlinks : Override Libisofs_new_fs_image_inO and preserve inode numbers
from session to session.
*/
#define Libisofs_hardlink_prooF yes
/* Checksums : During image writing equip IsoFile objects with MD5 checksums
and compute an overall checksum of the session. Store them in
a separate checksum block area after the data area of the
session.
*/
#define Libisofs_with_checksumS yes
/* ---------------------------- Experiments ---------------------------- */
/* <<< on its way out
Experiment: Ignore PX inode numbers,
have boot image inode number counted by fs_give_ino_number()
Overridden if Libisofs_hardlink_prooF is defined.
#define Libisofs_new_fs_image_inO yes
*/
/* Experiment: Write obsolete RR entries with Rock Ridge.
I suspect Solaris wants to see them.
DID NOT HELP: Solaris knows only RRIP_1991A.
#define Libisofs_with_rrip_rR yes
*/
#endif /*LIBISO_LIBISOFS_H_*/
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