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fseeko(3) -- reposition a stream
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The fseek() function sets the file position indicator for the stream pointed to by stream. The new position, measured in bytes, is obtained by adding offset bytes to the position specified by whence. ... |
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fsetpos(3) -- reposition a stream
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The fseek() function sets the file position indicator for the stream pointed to by stream. The new position, measured in bytes, is obtained by adding offset bytes to the position specified by whence. ... |
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ftell(3) -- reposition a stream
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The fseek() function sets the file position indicator for the stream pointed to by stream. The new position, measured in bytes, is obtained by adding offset bytes to the position specified by whence. ... |
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ftello(3) -- reposition a stream
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The fseek() function sets the file position indicator for the stream pointed to by stream. The new position, measured in bytes, is obtained by adding offset bytes to the position specified by whence. ... |
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ftime(3) -- get date and time
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This interface is obsoleted by gettimeofday(2). It is available from the compatibility library, libcompat. The ftime() routine fills in a structure pointed to by its argument, as defined by |
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ftok(3) -- create IPC identifier from a pathname
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The ftok() function attempts to create a unique key suitable for use with the msgget(2), semget(2) and shmget(2) functions given the path of an existing file and a user-selectable id. The specified pa... |
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ftrylockfile(3) -- application level locking of stdio files
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The flockfile(), ftrylockfile(), and funlockfile() functions provide for explicit application-level locking of stdio FILE * objects. These functions can be used by a thread to delineate a sequence of ... |
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fts(3) -- traverse a file hierarchy
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The fts functions are provided for traversing UNIX file hierarchies. The fts_open() function returns a ``handle'' on a file hierarchy, which is then supplied to the other fts functions. The function... |
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fts_children(3) -- traverse a file hierarchy
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The fts functions are provided for traversing UNIX file hierarchies. The fts_open() function returns a ``handle'' on a file hierarchy, which is then supplied to the other fts functions. The function... |
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fts_close(3) -- traverse a file hierarchy
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The fts functions are provided for traversing UNIX file hierarchies. The fts_open() function returns a ``handle'' on a file hierarchy, which is then supplied to the other fts functions. The function... |
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fts_open(3) -- traverse a file hierarchy
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The fts functions are provided for traversing UNIX file hierarchies. The fts_open() function returns a ``handle'' on a file hierarchy, which is then supplied to the other fts functions. The function... |
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fts_read(3) -- traverse a file hierarchy
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The fts functions are provided for traversing UNIX file hierarchies. The fts_open() function returns a ``handle'' on a file hierarchy, which is then supplied to the other fts functions. The function... |
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fts_set(3) -- traverse a file hierarchy
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The fts functions are provided for traversing UNIX file hierarchies. The fts_open() function returns a ``handle'' on a file hierarchy, which is then supplied to the other fts functions. The function... |
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ftw(3) -- traverse (walk) a file tree
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These functions are provided for compatibility with legacy code. New code should use the fts(3) functions. The ftw() and nftw() functions traverse (walk) the directory hierarchy rooted in path. For ea... |
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funlockfile(3) -- application level locking of stdio files
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The flockfile(), ftrylockfile(), and funlockfile() functions provide for explicit application-level locking of stdio FILE * objects. These functions can be used by a thread to delineate a sequence of ... |
