FROM : Gerriet M. Denkmann
DATE : Mon Aug 14 22:57:39 2006
Computer A has mounted via Finder some home directory of computer B.
A program does on A:
NSFileManager *fileManager = [ NSFileManager defaultManager ] ;
NSString *localPath = @"/Users/userid/Desktop/Test1/a"; <-- on
computer A
NSString *distantPath = @"/Volumes/userid/Desktop/Test1/b"; <-- on
computer B
BOOL ok = [ fileManager copyPath: localPath toPath: distantPath
handler: nil ];
// ok
Then the user deletes the last line (2 bytes + \n) of file b on
computer B .
Now the program does on A:
BOOL same = [ fileManager contentsEqualAtPath: distantPath andPath:
localPath ];
// same <-- strange
but the other way round:
BOOL sam2 = [ fileManager contentsEqualAtPath: localPath andPath:
distantPath ];
// not same <-- strange
the user does on computer A:
ls -l /Users/userid/Desktop/Test1/a --> 53 bytes
ls -l /Volumes/userid/Desktop/Test1/b --> 53 bytes <-- strange
the user does on computer B:
ls -l /Users/userid/Desktop/Test1/b --> 50 bytes
the user opens distantPath on computer A in a hex editor and sees 50
bytes as expected, followed by 3 zero bytes.
What is my program doing wrong that it gets such strange and
unexpected results?
(both computers 10.4.7 ppc)
Gerriet.
DATE : Mon Aug 14 22:57:39 2006
Computer A has mounted via Finder some home directory of computer B.
A program does on A:
NSFileManager *fileManager = [ NSFileManager defaultManager ] ;
NSString *localPath = @"/Users/userid/Desktop/Test1/a"; <-- on
computer A
NSString *distantPath = @"/Volumes/userid/Desktop/Test1/b"; <-- on
computer B
BOOL ok = [ fileManager copyPath: localPath toPath: distantPath
handler: nil ];
// ok
Then the user deletes the last line (2 bytes + \n) of file b on
computer B .
Now the program does on A:
BOOL same = [ fileManager contentsEqualAtPath: distantPath andPath:
localPath ];
// same <-- strange
but the other way round:
BOOL sam2 = [ fileManager contentsEqualAtPath: localPath andPath:
distantPath ];
// not same <-- strange
the user does on computer A:
ls -l /Users/userid/Desktop/Test1/a --> 53 bytes
ls -l /Volumes/userid/Desktop/Test1/b --> 53 bytes <-- strange
the user does on computer B:
ls -l /Users/userid/Desktop/Test1/b --> 50 bytes
the user opens distantPath on computer A in a hex editor and sees 50
bytes as expected, followed by 3 zero bytes.
What is my program doing wrong that it gets such strange and
unexpected results?
(both computers 10.4.7 ppc)
Gerriet.
| Related mails | Author | Date |
|---|---|---|
| Gerriet M. Denkman… | Aug 14, 22:57 | |
| Michele Balistreri | Aug 14, 23:57 | |
| Gerriet M. Denkman… | Aug 15, 18:40 | |
| Michele Balistreri | Aug 15, 20:46 |






Cocoa mail archive

