hackage-security-0.5.2.2: Hackage security library

Safe Haskell | None
Language | Haskell2010

Hackage.Security.Util.Path

Contents

- Paths
- FilePath-like operations on paths with arbitrary roots
- Unrooted paths
- File-system paths
  - Conversions
  - Wrappers around System.IO
  - Wrappers around Data.ByteString
  - Wrappers around System.Directory
- Wrappers around Codec.Archive.Tar
- Wrappers around Network.URI
- Re-exports

Description

A more type-safe version of file paths

This module is intended to replace imports of System.FilePath, and additionally exports thin wrappers around common IO functions. To facilitate importing this module unqualified we also re-export some definitions from System.IO (importing both would likely lead to name clashes).

Note that his module does not import any other modules from Hackage.Security; everywhere else we use Path instead of FilePath directly.

Synopsis

- newtype Path a = Path FilePath
- castRoot :: Path root -> Path root'
- takeDirectory :: Path a -> Path a
- takeFileName :: Path a -> String
- (<.>) :: Path a -> String -> Path a
- splitExtension :: Path a -> (Path a, String)
- takeExtension :: Path a -> String
- data Unrooted
- (</>) :: Path a -> Path Unrooted -> Path a
- rootPath :: Path Unrooted -> Path root
- unrootPath :: Path root -> Path Unrooted
- toUnrootedFilePath :: Path Unrooted -> FilePath
- fromUnrootedFilePath :: FilePath -> Path Unrooted
- fragment :: String -> Path Unrooted
- joinFragments :: [String] -> Path Unrooted
- splitFragments :: Path Unrooted -> [String]
- isPathPrefixOf :: Path Unrooted -> Path Unrooted -> Bool
- data Relative
- data Absolute
- data HomeDir
- class FsRoot root where
- data FsPath = FsRoot root => FsPath (Path root)
- toFilePath :: Path Absolute -> FilePath
- fromFilePath :: FilePath -> FsPath
- makeAbsolute :: FsPath -> IO (Path Absolute)
- fromAbsoluteFilePath :: FilePath -> Path Absolute
- withFile :: FsRoot root => Path root -> IOMode -> (Handle -> IO r) -> IO r
- openTempFile' :: FsRoot root => Path root -> String -> IO (Path Absolute, Handle)
- readLazyByteString :: FsRoot root => Path root -> IO ByteString
- readStrictByteString :: FsRoot root => Path root -> IO ByteString
- writeLazyByteString :: FsRoot root => Path root -> ByteString -> IO ()
- writeStrictByteString :: FsRoot root => Path root -> ByteString -> IO ()
- copyFile :: (FsRoot root, FsRoot root') => Path root -> Path root' -> IO ()
- createDirectory :: FsRoot root => Path root -> IO ()
- createDirectoryIfMissing :: FsRoot root => Bool -> Path root -> IO ()
- removeDirectory :: FsRoot root => Path root -> IO ()
- doesFileExist :: FsRoot root => Path root -> IO Bool
- doesDirectoryExist :: FsRoot root => Path root -> IO Bool
- getModificationTime :: FsRoot root => Path root -> IO UTCTime
- removeFile :: FsRoot root => Path root -> IO ()
- getTemporaryDirectory :: IO (Path Absolute)
- getDirectoryContents :: FsRoot root => Path root -> IO [Path Unrooted]
- getRecursiveContents :: FsRoot root => Path root -> IO [Path Unrooted]
- renameFile :: (FsRoot root, FsRoot root') => Path root -> Path root' -> IO ()
- getCurrentDirectory :: IO (Path Absolute)
- data Tar
- tarIndexLookup :: TarIndex -> Path Tar -> Maybe TarIndexEntry
- tarAppend :: (FsRoot root, FsRoot root') => Path root -> Path root' -> [Path Tar] -> IO ()
- data Web
- toURIPath :: FilePath -> Path Web
- fromURIPath :: Path Web -> FilePath
- uriPath :: URI -> Path Web
- modifyUriPath :: URI -> (Path Web -> Path Web) -> URI
- data IOMode :: *
  - = ReadMode
  - | WriteMode
  - | AppendMode
  - | ReadWriteMode
- data BufferMode :: *
  - = NoBuffering
  - | LineBuffering
  - | BlockBuffering (Maybe Int)
- data Handle :: *
- data SeekMode :: *
  - = AbsoluteSeek
  - | RelativeSeek
  - | SeekFromEnd
- hSetBuffering :: Handle -> BufferMode -> IO ()
- hClose :: Handle -> IO ()
- hFileSize :: Handle -> IO Integer
- hSeek :: Handle -> SeekMode -> Integer -> IO ()

# Paths

newtype Path a #

Paths

A `Path` is simply a `FilePath` with a type-level tag indicating where this path is rooted (relative to the current directory, absolute path, relative to a web domain, whatever). Most operations on `Path` are just lifted versions of the operations on the underlying `FilePath`. The tag however allows us to give a lot of operations a more meaningful type. For instance, it does not make sense to append two absolute paths together; instead, we can only append an unrooted path to another path. It also means we avoid bugs where we use one kind of path where we expect another.

Constructors

Path FilePath |

Instances

Monad m => FromObjectKey m (Path root) # |
Methods fromObjectKey :: String -> m (Maybe (Path root)) #
Monad m => ToObjectKey m (Path root) # |
Methods toObjectKey :: Path root -> m String #
Eq (Path a) # |
Methods (==) :: Path a -> Path a -> Bool # (/=) :: Path a -> Path a -> Bool #
Ord (Path a) # |
Methods compare :: Path a -> Path a -> Ordering # (<) :: Path a -> Path a -> Bool # (<=) :: Path a -> Path a -> Bool # (>) :: Path a -> Path a -> Bool # (>=) :: Path a -> Path a -> Bool # max :: Path a -> Path a -> Path a # min :: Path a -> Path a -> Path a #
Show (Path a) # |
Methods showsPrec :: Int -> Path a -> ShowS # show :: Path a -> String # showList :: [Path a] -> ShowS #
Pretty (Path Tar) # |
Methods pretty :: Path Tar -> String #
Pretty (Path HomeDir) # |
Methods pretty :: Path HomeDir -> String #
Pretty (Path Absolute) # |
Methods pretty :: Path Absolute -> String #
Pretty (Path Relative) # |
Methods pretty :: Path Relative -> String #
Pretty (Path Unrooted) # |
Methods pretty :: Path Unrooted -> String #
Pretty (Path CacheRoot) # |
Methods pretty :: Path CacheRoot -> String #
Pretty (Path IndexRoot) # |
Methods pretty :: Path IndexRoot -> String #
Pretty (Path RepoRoot) # |
Methods pretty :: Path RepoRoot -> String #

castRoot :: Path root -> Path root' #

Reinterpret the root of a path

This literally just changes the type-level tag; use with caution!

# FilePath-like operations on paths with arbitrary roots

takeDirectory :: Path a -> Path a #

takeFileName :: Path a -> String #

(<.>) :: Path a -> String -> Path a #

splitExtension :: Path a -> (Path a, String) #

takeExtension :: Path a -> String #

# Unrooted paths

data Unrooted #

Type-level tag for unrooted paths

Unrooted paths need a root before they can be interpreted.

Instances

Pretty (Path Unrooted) # |
Methods pretty :: Path Unrooted -> String #

(</>) :: Path a -> Path Unrooted -> Path a #

rootPath :: Path Unrooted -> Path root #

Reinterpret an unrooted path

This is an alias for `castRoot`; see comments there.

unrootPath :: Path root -> Path Unrooted #

Forget a path's root

This is an alias for `castRoot`; see comments there.

toUnrootedFilePath :: Path Unrooted -> FilePath #

Convert a relative/unrooted Path to a FilePath (using POSIX style directory separators).

See also `toAbsoluteFilePath`

fromUnrootedFilePath :: FilePath -> Path Unrooted #

Convert from a relative/unrooted FilePath (using POSIX style directory separators).

fragment :: String -> Path Unrooted #

A path fragment (like a single directory or filename)

joinFragments :: [String] -> Path Unrooted #

splitFragments :: Path Unrooted -> [String] #

isPathPrefixOf :: Path Unrooted -> Path Unrooted -> Bool #

# File-system paths

data Relative #

Instances

FsRoot Relative # |
Methods toAbsoluteFilePath :: Path Relative -> IO FilePath #
Pretty (Path Relative) # |
Methods pretty :: Path Relative -> String #

data Absolute #

Instances

FsRoot Absolute # |
Methods toAbsoluteFilePath :: Path Absolute -> IO FilePath #
Pretty (Path Absolute) # |
Methods pretty :: Path Absolute -> String #

data HomeDir #

Instances

FsRoot HomeDir # |
Methods toAbsoluteFilePath :: Path HomeDir -> IO FilePath #
Pretty (Path HomeDir) # |
Methods pretty :: Path HomeDir -> String #

class FsRoot root where #

A file system root can be interpreted as an (absolute) FilePath

Minimal complete definition

toAbsoluteFilePath

Methods

toAbsoluteFilePath :: Path root -> IO FilePath #

Convert a Path to an absolute FilePath (using native style directory separators).

Instances

FsRoot HomeDir # |
Methods toAbsoluteFilePath :: Path HomeDir -> IO FilePath #
FsRoot Absolute # |
Methods toAbsoluteFilePath :: Path Absolute -> IO FilePath #
FsRoot Relative # |
Methods toAbsoluteFilePath :: Path Relative -> IO FilePath #

data FsPath #

Abstract over a file system root

see `fromFilePath`

Constructors

FsRoot root => FsPath (Path root) |

## Conversions

toFilePath :: Path Absolute -> FilePath #

fromFilePath :: FilePath -> FsPath #

makeAbsolute :: FsPath -> IO (Path Absolute) #

fromAbsoluteFilePath :: FilePath -> Path Absolute #

## Wrappers around System.IO

withFile :: FsRoot root => Path root -> IOMode -> (Handle -> IO r) -> IO r #

Wrapper around `withFile`

openTempFile' :: FsRoot root => Path root -> String -> IO (Path Absolute, Handle) #

Wrapper around `openBinaryTempFileWithDefaultPermissions`

NOTE: The caller is responsible for cleaning up the temporary file.

## Wrappers around Data.ByteString

readLazyByteString :: FsRoot root => Path root -> IO ByteString #

readStrictByteString :: FsRoot root => Path root -> IO ByteString #

writeLazyByteString :: FsRoot root => Path root -> ByteString -> IO () #

writeStrictByteString :: FsRoot root => Path root -> ByteString -> IO () #

## Wrappers around System.Directory

copyFile :: (FsRoot root, FsRoot root') => Path root -> Path root' -> IO () #

createDirectory :: FsRoot root => Path root -> IO () #

createDirectoryIfMissing :: FsRoot root => Bool -> Path root -> IO () #

removeDirectory :: FsRoot root => Path root -> IO () #

doesFileExist :: FsRoot root => Path root -> IO Bool #

doesDirectoryExist :: FsRoot root => Path root -> IO Bool #

getModificationTime :: FsRoot root => Path root -> IO UTCTime #

removeFile :: FsRoot root => Path root -> IO () #

getTemporaryDirectory :: IO (Path Absolute) #

getDirectoryContents :: FsRoot root => Path root -> IO [Path Unrooted] #

Return the immediate children of a directory

Filters out `"."` and `".."`.

getRecursiveContents :: FsRoot root => Path root -> IO [Path Unrooted] #

Recursive traverse a directory structure

Returns a set of paths relative to the directory specified. The list is lazily constructed, so that directories are only read when required. (This is also essential to ensure that this function does not build the entire result in memory before returning, potentially running out of heap.)

renameFile #

Arguments

:: (FsRoot root, FsRoot root') |
=> Path root | Old
-> Path root' | New
-> IO () |

getCurrentDirectory :: IO (Path Absolute) #

# Wrappers around Codec.Archive.Tar

data Tar #

Instances

Pretty (Path Tar) # |
Methods pretty :: Path Tar -> String #

tarIndexLookup :: TarIndex -> Path Tar -> Maybe TarIndexEntry #

tarAppend #

Arguments

:: (FsRoot root, FsRoot root') |
=> Path root | Path of the `.tar` file
-> Path root' | Base directory
-> [Path Tar] | Files to add, relative to the base dir
-> IO () |

# Wrappers around Network.URI

data Web #

toURIPath :: FilePath -> Path Web #

fromURIPath :: Path Web -> FilePath #

uriPath :: URI -> Path Web #

modifyUriPath :: URI -> (Path Web -> Path Web) -> URI #

# Re-exports

data IOMode :: * #

See `openFile`

Constructors

ReadMode |
WriteMode |
AppendMode |
ReadWriteMode |

Instances

Enum IOMode |
Methods succ :: IOMode -> IOMode # pred :: IOMode -> IOMode # toEnum :: Int -> IOMode # fromEnum :: IOMode -> Int # enumFrom :: IOMode -> [IOMode] # enumFromThen :: IOMode -> IOMode -> [IOMode] # enumFromTo :: IOMode -> IOMode -> [IOMode] # enumFromThenTo :: IOMode -> IOMode -> IOMode -> [IOMode] #
Eq IOMode |
Methods (==) :: IOMode -> IOMode -> Bool # (/=) :: IOMode -> IOMode -> Bool #
Ord IOMode |
Methods compare :: IOMode -> IOMode -> Ordering # (<) :: IOMode -> IOMode -> Bool # (<=) :: IOMode -> IOMode -> Bool # (>) :: IOMode -> IOMode -> Bool # (>=) :: IOMode -> IOMode -> Bool # max :: IOMode -> IOMode -> IOMode # min :: IOMode -> IOMode -> IOMode #
Read IOMode |
Methods readsPrec :: Int -> ReadS IOMode # readList :: ReadS [IOMode] # readPrec :: ReadPrec IOMode # readListPrec :: ReadPrec [IOMode] #
Show IOMode |
Methods showsPrec :: Int -> IOMode -> ShowS # show :: IOMode -> String # showList :: [IOMode] -> ShowS #
Ix IOMode |
Methods range :: (IOMode, IOMode) -> [IOMode] # index :: (IOMode, IOMode) -> IOMode -> Int # unsafeIndex :: (IOMode, IOMode) -> IOMode -> Int inRange :: (IOMode, IOMode) -> IOMode -> Bool # rangeSize :: (IOMode, IOMode) -> Int # unsafeRangeSize :: (IOMode, IOMode) -> Int

data BufferMode :: * #

Three kinds of buffering are supported: line-buffering, block-buffering or no-buffering. These modes have the following effects. For output, items are written out, or flushed, from the internal buffer according to the buffer mode:

- line-buffering: the entire output buffer is flushed whenever a newline is output, the buffer overflows, a `hFlush` is issued, or the handle is closed.
- block-buffering: the entire buffer is written out whenever it overflows, a `hFlush` is issued, or the handle is closed.
- no-buffering: output is written immediately, and never stored in the buffer.

An implementation is free to flush the buffer more frequently, but not less frequently, than specified above. The output buffer is emptied as soon as it has been written out.

Similarly, input occurs according to the buffer mode for the handle:

- line-buffering: when the buffer for the handle is not empty, the next item is obtained from the buffer; otherwise, when the buffer is empty, characters up to and including the next newline character are read into the buffer. No characters are available until the newline character is available or the buffer is full.
- block-buffering: when the buffer for the handle becomes empty, the next block of data is read into the buffer.
- no-buffering: the next input item is read and returned. The `hLookAhead` operation implies that even a no-buffered handle may require a one-character buffer.

The default buffering mode when a handle is opened is implementation-dependent and may depend on the file system object which is attached to that handle. For most implementations, physical files will normally be block-buffered and terminals will normally be line-buffered.

Constructors

NoBuffering | buffering is disabled if possible.
LineBuffering | line-buffering should be enabled if possible.
BlockBuffering (Maybe Int) | block-buffering should be enabled if possible. The size of the buffer is `n` items if the argument is `Just` `n` and is otherwise implementation-dependent.

Instances

Eq BufferMode |
Methods (==) :: BufferMode -> BufferMode -> Bool # (/=) :: BufferMode -> BufferMode -> Bool #
Ord BufferMode |
Methods compare :: BufferMode -> BufferMode -> Ordering # (<) :: BufferMode -> BufferMode -> Bool # (<=) :: BufferMode -> BufferMode -> Bool # (>) :: BufferMode -> BufferMode -> Bool # (>=) :: BufferMode -> BufferMode -> Bool # max :: BufferMode -> BufferMode -> BufferMode # min :: BufferMode -> BufferMode -> BufferMode #
Read BufferMode |
Methods readsPrec :: Int -> ReadS BufferMode # readList :: ReadS [BufferMode] # readPrec :: ReadPrec BufferMode # readListPrec :: ReadPrec [BufferMode] #
Show BufferMode |
Methods showsPrec :: Int -> BufferMode -> ShowS # show :: BufferMode -> String # showList :: [BufferMode] -> ShowS #

data Handle :: * #

Haskell defines operations to read and write characters from and to files, represented by values of type `Handle`. Each value of this type is a handle: a record used by the Haskell run-time system to manage I/O with file system objects. A handle has at least the following properties:

- whether it manages input or output or both;
- whether it is open, closed or semi-closed;
- whether the object is seekable;
- whether buffering is disabled, or enabled on a line or block basis;
- a buffer (whose length may be zero).

Most handles will also have a current I/O position indicating where the next input or output operation will occur. A handle is readable if it manages only input or both input and output; likewise, it is writable if it manages only output or both input and output. A handle is open when first allocated. Once it is closed it can no longer be used for either input or output, though an implementation cannot re-use its storage while references remain to it. Handles are in the `Show` and `Eq` classes. The string produced by showing a handle is system dependent; it should include enough information to identify the handle for debugging. A handle is equal according to `==` only to itself; no attempt is made to compare the internal state of different handles for equality.

Instances

Eq Handle |
Methods (==) :: Handle -> Handle -> Bool # (/=) :: Handle -> Handle -> Bool #
Show Handle |
Methods showsPrec :: Int -> Handle -> ShowS # show :: Handle -> String # showList :: [Handle] -> ShowS #

data SeekMode :: * #

A mode that determines the effect of `hSeek` `hdl mode i`.

Constructors

AbsoluteSeek | the position of `hdl` is set to `i`.
RelativeSeek | the position of `hdl` is set to offset `i` from the current position.
SeekFromEnd | the position of `hdl` is set to offset `i` from the end of the file.

Instances

Enum SeekMode |
Methods succ :: SeekMode -> SeekMode # pred :: SeekMode -> SeekMode # toEnum :: Int -> SeekMode # fromEnum :: SeekMode -> Int # enumFrom :: SeekMode -> [SeekMode] # enumFromThen :: SeekMode -> SeekMode -> [SeekMode] # enumFromTo :: SeekMode -> SeekMode -> [SeekMode] # enumFromThenTo :: SeekMode -> SeekMode -> SeekMode -> [SeekMode] #
Eq SeekMode |
Methods (==) :: SeekMode -> SeekMode -> Bool # (/=) :: SeekMode -> SeekMode -> Bool #
Ord SeekMode |
Methods compare :: SeekMode -> SeekMode -> Ordering # (<) :: SeekMode -> SeekMode -> Bool # (<=) :: SeekMode -> SeekMode -> Bool # (>) :: SeekMode -> SeekMode -> Bool # (>=) :: SeekMode -> SeekMode -> Bool # max :: SeekMode -> SeekMode -> SeekMode # min :: SeekMode -> SeekMode -> SeekMode #
Read SeekMode |
Methods readsPrec :: Int -> ReadS SeekMode # readList :: ReadS [SeekMode] # readPrec :: ReadPrec SeekMode # readListPrec :: ReadPrec [SeekMode] #
Show SeekMode |
Methods showsPrec :: Int -> SeekMode -> ShowS # show :: SeekMode -> String # showList :: [SeekMode] -> ShowS #
Ix SeekMode |
Methods range :: (SeekMode, SeekMode) -> [SeekMode] # index :: (SeekMode, SeekMode) -> SeekMode -> Int # unsafeIndex :: (SeekMode, SeekMode) -> SeekMode -> Int inRange :: (SeekMode, SeekMode) -> SeekMode -> Bool # rangeSize :: (SeekMode, SeekMode) -> Int # unsafeRangeSize :: (SeekMode, SeekMode) -> Int

hSetBuffering :: Handle -> BufferMode -> IO () #

Computation `hSetBuffering` `hdl mode` sets the mode of buffering for handle `hdl` on subsequent reads and writes.

If the buffer mode is changed from `BlockBuffering` or `LineBuffering` to `NoBuffering`, then

- if `hdl` is writable, the buffer is flushed as for `hFlush`;
- if `hdl` is not writable, the contents of the buffer is discarded.

This operation may fail with:

- `isPermissionError` if the handle has already been used for reading or writing and the implementation does not allow the buffering mode to be changed.

hClose :: Handle -> IO () #

Computation `hClose` `hdl` makes handle `hdl` closed. Before the computation finishes, if `hdl` is writable its buffer is flushed as for `hFlush`. Performing `hClose` on a handle that has already been closed has no effect; doing so is not an error. All other operations on a closed handle will fail. If `hClose` fails for any reason, any further operations (apart from `hClose`) on the handle will still fail as if `hdl` had been successfully closed.

hFileSize :: Handle -> IO Integer #

For a handle `hdl` which attached to a physical file, `hFileSize` `hdl` returns the size of that file in 8-bit bytes.

hSeek :: Handle -> SeekMode -> Integer -> IO () #

Computation `hSeek` `hdl mode i` sets the position of handle `hdl` depending on `mode`. The offset `i` is given in terms of 8-bit bytes.

If `hdl` is block- or line-buffered, then seeking to a position which is not in the current buffer will first cause any items in the output buffer to be written to the device, and then cause the input buffer to be discarded. Some handles may not be seekable (see `hIsSeekable`), or only support a subset of the possible positioning operations (for instance, it may only be possible to seek to the end of a tape, or to a positive offset from the beginning or current position). It is not possible to set a negative I/O position, or for a physical file, an I/O position beyond the current end-of-file.

This operation may fail with:

- `isIllegalOperationError` if the Handle is not seekable, or does not support the requested seek mode.
- `isPermissionError` if a system resource limit would be exceeded.