cd_nmconv(3X)
cd_nmconv --
set or get CD-ROM name conversion flag
Synopsis
   cc [flag . . . ] file . . . -lcdfs -lgen [library] . . .
   
   #include <sys/cdrom.h>
   
   int cd_nmconv(const char *path, int cmd, int *flag);
Description
cd_nmconv sets or gets the name conversion flag for
file names on the mounted CD-ROM.
cd_nmconv provides a way to make the CD-ROM
file names appear consistent with the names on the rest
of the system.
CD-ROM file identifiers take the following
format:
   FILENAME.FILENAME_EXTENSION;VERSION
where FILENAME and FILENAME_EXTENSION
are alphanumeric and VERSION is a number.
If the name conversion flag needs to be set,
set it after the CD-ROM has been mounted,
but before any CD-ROM access occurs.
If the command is executed while files are open,
the changes will not take effect until the file is closed.
 path
- 
Mount point of a CD-ROM file system.
 cmd
- 
CD_SETNMCONV to set the conversion
flag or CD_GETNMCONV to get the value
of the conversion flag.
 flag
- 
flag is a pointer to one of the following:
 CD_NOCONV
- 
No conversion
 CD_LOWER
- 
Convert characters in file identifiers to lower case.
If a file identifier doesn't contain
a filename extension, don't display the period (``.'').
You may use CD_LOWER and CD_NOVERSION
separately or together.
 CD_NOVERSION
- 
The version number and the semicolon (``;'') of a File
Identifier are not represented.
You may use CD_LOWER and CD_NOVERSION
separately or together.
 
Return values
On success, cd_nmconv returns a value of zero.
On failure, cd_nmconv returns -1
and sets errno to identify the error as follows:
 EACCES
- 
Read permission is denied on the mount point, or
search permission is denied on a component of path.
 EFAULT
- 
Invalid address for flag or path.
 EINTR
- 
A signal was caught during the execution of the
cd_nmconv function.
 EINVAL
- 
The value of cmd or flag is invalid, or path
argument does not point to a mount point of a CD-ROM file system.
 EMFILE
- 
The maximum number of file descriptors are open.
 ENAMETOOLONG
- 
The size of path exceeds MAXPATHLEN,
or the component of a path name is longer than
MAXNAMELEN while _POSIX_NO_TRUNC is in effect.
 ENFILE
- 
The system file table is full.
 ENOENT
- 
path does not exist or the path argument
points to an empty string.
 ENOTDIR
- 
A component of path is not a directory.
 EPERM
- 
User lacks write permission to set values.
References
cdmntsuppl(1M),
cdfs-specific
mount_cdfs(1M)
© 2004 The SCO Group, Inc.  All rights reserved.
UnixWare 7 Release 7.1.4 - 25 April 2004