Greg Willits wrote:
Hey everyone, thanks for the input.
My FTP server does indeed support post processing. Should have thought
of that. However, I'd rather not couple this particular process to the
FTP server if possible.
I read up on fuser and lsof, and will experiment with those options
first.
I have some options now, so thanks.
-- gw
You can "easy" write a small C snipplet that checks if something happens
to a file and then make a ruby-class of this and use it in your ruby
program.
Here is a sketch...
---<C-program>---
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <sys/types.h>
#include <sys/event.h>
#include <sys/time.h>
#define TMOUT_SEC 2
#define TMOUT_NSEC 0
//**********************************************************************
// This handles events. It blocks on kqueue.
//**********************************************************************
handle_events(int kq )
{
const struct kevent ch;
struct kevent ev;
int nchanges;
int nevents;
int error;
int i;
int n;
struct timespec timeout =
{ TMOUT_SEC, TMOUT_NSEC };
n = kevent(kq, &ch , nchanges,
&ev, nevents, &timeout );
if( n <= 0 ) {
perror(error); /* what kind of error */
exit(-1);
}
for( i = 0 ; i < n; i++ ) {
if(ev[i].flag & EV_ERROR)
exit(-1); /* error */
if(ev[i].filter == EVFILT_READ)
readable_fd(ev[i].ident);
if(ev[i].filter == EVFILT_WRITE)
writable_fd(ev[i].ident);
}
}
readable_fd( int fd )
{
printf("File_fd to read %d\n", fd );
}
writable_fd( int fd )
{
printf("File_fd to read %d\n", fd );
}
update_fd(int fd, int action,
int filter )
{
ch[nchanges].ident = fd;
ch[nchanges].filger = filter;
ch[nchanges].flags =
action == ADD ? EV_ADD
: EV_DELETE;
nchanges++;
}
main()
{
int kq;
kq = kqueue();
printf("Start of program\n");
handel_events( kq );
}
And then you need to make it to a ruby class.
Read in the ruby book how to do this...
---<Ruby class>---
#include "ruby.h"
#include <stdlib.h>
static int id_push;
static VALUE t_init( VALUE self )
{
...
}
static VALUE t_notify( VALUE self, VALUE obj )
{
...
}
VALUE cTEST;
void Init_my_test(){
cTEST = rb_define_class("myTest", rb_cObject);
rb_define_method( cTest, "initialize", t_init, 0);
rb_define_method( cTest, "notify", t_notify, 1);
id_push = rb_intern("push");
}
Then compile and use
---<Use in ruby program>---
require 'my_test'
t = MyTest.new
# look for close or write or name change...
while...
t.notify("filename");
···
--
Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/\.