I ask the above question as whenever I use this to determine the person who last saved a file it just returns a blank string. Am i doing it wrong or is there an equivalent library/method that will do this for me?
Forgot to add my code. It's simply.
QFileInfo fileName = it.fileInfo();
qDebug() << fileName.owner();
And here's what Qt says about ownerId() :
uint QFileInfo::ownerId() const
Returns the id of the owner of the
file.
On Windows and on systems where files do not have owners this function
returns ((uint) -2).
Probably you are doing sth wrong. For owner() function qt site says:
QString QFileInfo::owner () const
Returns the owner of the file. On systems where files do not have
owners, or if an error occurs, an empty string is returned.
This function can be time consuming under Unix (in the order of
milliseconds).
This method should return account name for owner of the file. You have to do sth else to get the name who edited file last.
Edit: QFileInfo::lastModified () maybe useful for you.
Related
Assume I have a libconfig::config object, can i readFile for several times like this:
libconfig::Config cfg;
cfg.readFiles("./a.cfg");
cfg.readFiles("./b.cfg");
and what will happen if a.cfg and b.cfg have same key?
If this doesnt work, is there any methods can let me merge two config files' setting into one object?
At first, it seems that method is readFile() not readFiles() unless I'm checking incorrect library.
Second, everytime readFile() is called, values in config will be reset. So after cfg.readFiles("./b.cfg"); you will not have a.cfg configuration anymore.
I'm working on a project in C# that involves parsing .pst files and my group has chosen to use the Redemption library to do so. We have successfully parsed the email files in to RDOMail objects, however now we want to write a subset of those emails to a new .pst file. I have successfully written the subset to .eml files using the email.SaveAs() function, but I'm at a loss to figure out how to save that list as a .pst. I've been sifting through the documentation, however it leaves much to be desired. Can anyone who has used Redemption point me in the right direction or provide an example?? Thanks in advance for your help!
You will need to create/open a PST file using RDOSession.Stores.AddPstStore (returns RDOPSTStore object). Once you have the store, you can open/create folders (starting with the RDOStore.IPMRootFolder), create messages (RDOFolder.Items.Add) and copy old messages into new messages (RDOMail.CopyTo(RDOMail/RDOFolder)).
I have been struggling to do this for the last few hours and would like to save that time to others
You have to install redemption and add it as a reference to your project for it to work
RDOSession session = new RDOSession(); // throws exception 1
session.LogonPstStore(#"c:\temp\output.pst");
RDOFolder folder = session.GetDefaultFolder(rdoDefaultFolders.olFolderInbox);
string[] fileEntries = Directory.GetFiles(#"C:\emlFiles\", "*.eml");
foreach (string filePath in fileEntries)
{
RDOMail mail = folder.Items.Add("IPM.Mail");
mail.Sent = true;
mail.Import(filePath, 1024);
// folder.Items.Add(mail);
mail.Save();
}
session.Logoff();
I also created a small sample windows forms app for it, I know the code is ugly but it does the trick
How to get a filepath via QFileSystemModel? Selecting via selection model returns just file name, or drive name.
Note, that just file name isn't enough. Whole filepath is needed.
On qt website: http://doc.qt.io/qt-5/qfilesystemmodel.html
QString QFileSystemModel::filePath ( const QModelIndex & index ) const
Returns the path of the item stored in the model under the index given.
I dont know if this answers your question, else you can give us some code about what you tried / are trying to reach.
You can do this by using something like this QFileSystemModel::filePath(index).
I have set a file to be read-only (right click and check readonly). Now when I try to remove the file using the function bool QDir::remove(const QString & fileName) the file is not removed and false is returned.
How do I proceed with this? I have tried fiddling around by changing the permission of the file using QFile::setPermission, but that returns false too.
Can anybody advise an approach for the same?
file.setPermissions(QFile::ReadOther | QFile::WriteOther);
file.remove();
should work.
You can set file permissions with QFile
Of course this only for files you have user permission to do. The error may also be because the file is open in another app
First, have you checked QFile::error() to see why the file wasn't removed?
Second, in the event that you're still not getting a useful error message back, you could check the source to find out if you can get more information. Checking the source reveals the following, for example:
QFile::remove() uses the underlying file engine to do the removal. That file engine is platform specific and in qfsfileengine_win.cpp for windows. Line 830 shows that it's using DeleteFile to do the removal so you might be able to get more information by calling GetLastError, though I'd hope that Qt translates the error message appropriately.
QDir::remove() function is not a static function. so you can create QDir with parent file path and call then remove it:
QDir dir(parent's directory);
and then
dir.remove(fileName);
I think you should use this:
bool QFile::remove ( const QString & fileName ) [static]
instead of this:
QDir::remove ( const QString & fileName )
Have you tried to use bool QFile::remove(const QString &fileName)?
What is the best way to go about monitoring a folder to see when an image file has been added to it? Files are added approximately once a minute and the naming goes like this... image0001.jpg, image0002.jpg, image0003.jpg etc. I need to know when a file has been written to the folder so that my app can access and use it.
Look into directory change notifications.
As per previously mentioned, the directory change notifications is what you want.
I have looked into them as well, and the caveat I have seen is that windows will fire off the notification when the file starts to be written to the folder. If the file is large enough then you will receive the notification before the file has finished being written.
Check out this google search for various solutions for waiting until the file is completely written
Edit: I just saw that the question was tagged with c++, and I linked to a .Net search. Although what I provided may not be the correct language, I would think that you will still have the same issues on Windows no matter what system you are coding with.
FileSystemWatcher should be able to do that for you.
Change notifactions may cause some overhead, if you've NTFS, consider NTFS change journals.
You can use a polling method to monitor the folder. The loop will execute every 5 seconds, for example.
This method returns a list of new files:
List<string> files = new List<string>();
string path = #"C:\test\"; // whatever the path is
public List<string> GetNewFiles(string path)
{
// store all the filenames (only .jpg files) in a list
List<string> currentFiles = System.IO.Directory.GetFiles(path, "*.jpg");
if ( currentFiles.Count() > files.Count() )
{
count = newFiles.Length - files.Length;
List<string> newFiles = new List<string>();
foreach ( string file in currentFiles )
{
if ( !files.Contains(file) )
{
newFiles.Add(file);
}
}
}
files = currentFiles;
return newFiles;
}
This is the method that will poll every 5 seconds and call the previous method.
public void MonitorFolder()
{
while (true)
{
List<string> newFiles = GetNewFiles(path);
System.Threading.Thread.Sleep(5000); // 5000 milliseconds
}
}
Synch.variant FindFirstChangeNotification
Asynch.variant ReadDirectoryChangesW
This was the top google result for my search so I'll add this as an answer.
If you're using Qt, there's QFileSystemWatcher. I didn't know this existed and we happened to be using Qt, so I wasted more than a few hours using FindFirstChangeNotification to rewrite what was readily available to me until a colleague showed me the light.
Good learning experience though.
inotify might be your thing