typedef FsConstants

Flag indicating that the file can be executed by the calling process. Meant for use with Fs.access.

Flag indicating that the file can be written by the calling process. Meant for use with Fs.access.

File mode indicating executable by owner.

File mode indicating executable by others.

File mode indicating executable by group.

File mode indicating writable by owner.

File mode indicating writable by others.

File mode indicating writable by group.

File mode indicating readable, writable and executable by owner.

File mode indicating readable, writable and executable by others.

File mode indicating readable, writable and executable by group.

File mode indicating readable by owner.

File mode indicating readable by others.

File mode indicating readable by group.

File type constant for a socket.

File type constant for a regular file.

Bit mask used to extract the file type code.

File type constant for a symbolic link.

File type constant for a FIFO/pipe.

File type constant for a directory.

File type constant for a character-oriented device file.

File type constant for a block-oriented device file.

Flag indicating that the file can be read by the calling process. Meant for use with Fs.access.

Flag indicating to open a file for write-only access.

Flag indicating that if the file exists and is a regular file, and the file is opened successfully for write access, its length shall be truncated to zero.

Flag indicating that the file is opened for synchronous I/O.

Flag indicating to open the symbolic link itself rather than the resource it is pointing to.

Flag indicating to open a file for read-write access.

Flag indicating to open a file for read-only access.

Flag indicating to open the file in nonblocking mode when possible.

Flag indicating that the open should fail if the path is a symbolic link.

Flag indicating that if path identifies a terminal device, opening the path shall not cause that terminal to become the controlling terminal for the process (if the process does not already have one).

Flag indicating reading accesses to the file system will no longer result in an update to the atime information associated with the file. This flag is available on Linux operating systems only.

Flag indicating that opening a file should fail if the O_CREAT flag is set and the file already exists.

Flag indicating that the open should fail if the path is not a directory.

When set, an attempt will be made to minimize caching effects of file I/O.

Flag indicating to create the file if it does not already exist.

Flag indicating that data will be appended to the end of the file.

Flag indicating that the file is visible to the calling process. Meant for use with Fs.access.