I want to use an open panel to let the user select a destination, but I want to alert them at that point that point that the directory is not-writable. I generally prefer to create it and handle the error, but that's not useful to me here, since I don't want to create the folder just yet. (I'll be sure to handle 开发者_高级运维the error when I do create it, if there is one.)
I thought there might be a better way than to just create it and delete it, which would stink.
I tried doing this, thinking that "file" might mean file or directory like some other methods.
NSFileManager *fm = [NSFileManager defaultManager];
[fm isWritableFileAtPath:destinationString]
(I'm not sure yet if I want to offer the chance to authenticate to override permissions, but feel free to tell me how.)
Edit: Looks like inkjet figured out why I was getting inconsistent results. Marking his as the correct answer.
Weird. I tried isWriteableAtPath before and it didn't seem to work as I expected, but now with an isolated test does.
NSFileManager *fm = [NSFileManager defaultManager];
NSLog(@"%d /private/ writeable?", [fm isWritableFileAtPath:@"/private/"]);
NSLog(@"%d /Applications/ writeable?", [fm isWritableFileAtPath:@"/Applications/"]);
NSLog(@"%d /Users/MYUSERNAME/ writeable?", [fm isWritableFileAtPath:@"/Users/MYUSERNAME/"]);
Prints
0 /private/ writeable?
1 /Applications/ writeable?
1 /Users/MYUSERNAME/ writeable?
A directory's path ends with "/". Assuming your code is:
NSString* destinationString = [[panel URL] path];
[fm isWritableFileAtPath:destinationString];
You'll end up with a destinationString that does not end with "/", therefore isWritableFileAtPath:
will be testing the possibility of writing to a file named "someDir" instead of the folder "someDir".
A quick fix would be to do this:
NSString* destinationString = [[panel URL] path];
if (![destinationString hasSuffix:@"/"])
destinationString = [destinationString stringByAppendingString:@"/"];
[fm isWritableFileAtPath:destinationString];
You want
-attributesOfItemAtPath:error:.
-jcr
Yes, directories count as files.
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