panda3d.core.VirtualFile¶
from panda3d.core import VirtualFile
-
class
VirtualFile¶ Bases:
TypedReferenceCountThe abstract base class for a file or directory within the VirtualFileSystem.
Inheritance diagram
-
getFileSystem() → VirtualFileSystem¶ - Return type
-
getOriginalFilename() → Filename¶ Returns the original filename as it was used to locate this VirtualFile. This is usually, but not always, the same string returned by
getFilename().- Return type
-
hasFile() → bool¶ Returns true if this file exists, false otherwise.
-
isDirectory() → bool¶ Returns true if this file represents a directory (and
scanDirectory()may be called), false otherwise.
-
isRegularFile() → bool¶ Returns true if this file represents a regular file (and
readFile()may be called), false otherwise.
-
isWritable() → bool¶ Returns true if this file may be written to, which implies
writeFile()may be called (unless it is a directory instead of a regular file).
-
deleteFile() → bool¶ Attempts to delete this file or directory. This can remove a single file or an empty directory. It will not remove a nonempty directory. Returns true on success, false on failure.
-
renameFile(new_file: VirtualFile) → bool¶ Attempts to move or rename this file or directory. If the original file is an ordinary file, it will quietly replace any already-existing file in the new filename (but not a directory). If the original file is a directory, the new filename must not already exist.
If the file is a directory, the new filename must be within the same mount point. If the file is an ordinary file, the new filename may be anywhere; but if it is not within the same mount point then the rename operation is automatically performed as a two-step copy-and-delete operation.
-
copyFile(new_file: VirtualFile) → bool¶ Attempts to copy the contents of this file to the indicated file. Returns true on success, false on failure.
-
scanDirectory() → VirtualFileList¶ If the file represents a directory (that is,
isDirectory()returns true), this returns the list of files within the directory at the current time. Returns NULL if the file is not a directory or if the directory cannot be read.- Return type
-
output(out: ostream) → None¶
-
ls(out: ostream) → None¶ If the file represents a directory, lists its contents.
-
lsAll(out: ostream) → None¶ If the file represents a directory, recursively lists its contents and those of all subdirectories.
-
readFile(auto_unwrap: bool) → object¶ Returns the entire contents of the file as a string.
-
openReadFile(auto_unwrap: bool) → istream¶ Opens the file for reading. Returns a newly allocated istream on success (which you should eventually delete when you are done reading). Returns NULL on failure.
- Return type
-
closeReadFile(stream: istream) → None¶ Closes a file opened by a previous call to
openReadFile(). This really just deletes the istream pointer, but it is recommended to use this interface instead of deleting it explicitly, to help work around compiler issues.
-
wasReadSuccessful() → bool¶ Call this method after a reading the istream returned by
openReadFile()to completion. If it returns true, the file was read completely and without error; if it returns false, there may have been some errors or a truncated file read. This is particularly likely if the stream is a VirtualFileHTTP.
-
writeFile(data: object, auto_wrap: bool) → object¶
-
openWriteFile(auto_wrap: bool, truncate: bool) → ostream¶ Opens the file for writing. Returns a newly allocated ostream on success (which you should eventually delete when you are done writing). Returns NULL on failure.
- Return type
-
openAppendFile() → ostream¶ Works like
openWriteFile(), but the file is opened in append mode. Like open_write_file, the returned pointer should eventually be passed tocloseWriteFile().- Return type
-
closeWriteFile(stream: ostream) → None¶ Closes a file opened by a previous call to
openWriteFile(). This really just deletes the ostream pointer, but it is recommended to use this interface instead of deleting it explicitly, to help work around compiler issues.
-
openReadWriteFile(truncate: bool) → iostream¶ Opens the file for writing. Returns a newly allocated iostream on success (which you should eventually delete when you are done writing). Returns NULL on failure.
- Return type
-
openReadAppendFile() → iostream¶ Works like
openReadWriteFile(), but the file is opened in append mode. Like open_read_write_file, the returned pointer should eventually be passed tocloseReadWriteFile().- Return type
-
closeReadWriteFile(stream: iostream) → None¶ Closes a file opened by a previous call to
openReadWriteFile(). This really just deletes the iostream pointer, but it is recommended to use this interface instead of deleting it explicitly, to help work around compiler issues.
-
getFileSize() → streamsize¶ Returns the current size on disk (or wherever it is) of the file before it has been opened.
- Return type
streamsize
-
getFileSize(stream: istream) → streamsize Returns the current size on disk (or wherever it is) of the already-open file. Pass in the stream that was returned by
openReadFile(); some implementations may require this stream to determine the size.- Return type
streamsize
-
getTimestamp() → time_t¶ Returns a time_t value that represents the time the file was last modified, to within whatever precision the operating system records this information (on a Windows95 system, for instance, this may only be accurate to within 2 seconds).
If the timestamp cannot be determined, either because it is not supported by the operating system or because there is some error (such as file not found), returns 0.
- Return type
time_t
-
getSystemInfo(info: SubfileInfo) → bool¶ Populates the SubfileInfo structure with the data representing where the file actually resides on disk, if this is knowable. Returns true if the file might reside on disk, and the info is populated, or false if it does not (or it is not known where the file resides), in which case the info is meaningless.
-
static
getClassType() → TypeHandle¶ - Return type
-