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NAME

     File::Path - create or remove a series of directories



SYNOPSIS
     use File::Path

     mkpath(['/foo/bar/baz', 'blurfl/quux'], 1, 0711);

     rmtree(['foo/bar/baz', 'blurfl/quux'], 1, 1);



DESCRIPTION
     The mkpath function provides a convenient way to create
     directories, even if your mkdir kernel call won't create
     more than one level of directory at a time.  mkpath takes
     three arguments:

     o   the name of the path to create, or a reference to a list
         of paths to create,

     o   a boolean value, which if TRUE will cause mkpath to
         print the name of each directory as it is created
         (defaults to FALSE), and

     o   the numeric mode to use when creating the directories
         (defaults to 0777)

     It returns a list of all directories (including
     intermediates, determined using the Unix '/' separator)
     created.

     Similarly, the rmtree function provides a convenient way to
     delete a subtree from the directory structure, much like the
     Unix command rm -r.  rmtree takes three arguments:

     o   the root of the subtree to delete, or a reference to a
         list of roots.  All of the files and directories below
         each root, as well as the roots themselves, will be
         deleted.

     o   a boolean value, which if TRUE will cause rmtree to
         print a message each time it examines a file, giving the
         name of the file, and indicating whether it's using
         rmdir or unlink to remove it, or that it's skipping it.
         (defaults to FALSE)

     o   a boolean value, which if TRUE will cause rmtree to skip
         any files to which you do not have delete access (if
         running under VMS) or write access (if running under
         another OS).  This will change in the future when a
         criterion for 'delete permission' under OSs other than
         VMS is settled.  (defaults to FALSE)

     It returns the number of files successfully deleted.
     Symlinks are treated as ordinary files.

     NOTE: If the third parameter is not TRUE, rmtree is unsecure
     in the face of failure or interruption.  Files and
     directories which were not deleted may be left with
     permissions reset to allow world read and write access.
     Note also that the occurrence of errors in rmtree can be
     determined only by trapping diagnostic messages using
     $SIG{__WARN__}; it is not apparent from the return value.
     Therefore, you must be extremely careful about using
     rmtree($foo,$bar,0 in situations where security is an issue.



AUTHORS
     Tim Bunce <Tim.Bunce@ig.co.uk> and Charles Bailey
     <bailey@newman.upenn.edu>



REVISION
     Current $VERSION is 1.0401.









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Created 1996-2024 by Maxim Chirkov

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