on_open Event
Fires when the OS wants to open a file.
Syntax
class FUSEOpenEventParams(object): @property def path() -> str: ... @property def flags() -> int: ... @property def direct_io() -> bool: ... @direct_io.setter def direct_io(value) -> None: ... @property def keep_cache() -> bool: ... @keep_cache.setter def keep_cache(value) -> None: ... @property def non_seekable() -> bool: ... @non_seekable.setter def non_seekable(value) -> None: ... @property def file_context() -> int: ... @file_context.setter def file_context(value) -> None: ... @property def result() -> int: ... @result.setter def result(value) -> None: ... # In class FUSE: @property def on_open() -> Callable[[FUSEOpenEventParams], None]: ... @on_open.setter def on_open(event_hook: Callable[[FUSEOpenEventParams], None]) -> None: ...
Remarks
This event fires when the OS wants to open the existing file specified by Path using the open options reflected in Flags. The set of possible flags and options corresponds to the Flags parameter of Linux open(2) call.
The application may use the FileContext parameter to store a file handle or other information, related to the open file. Windows: the stored information will be shared between all concurrent file open operations performed on this file.
Linux: DirectIO parameter may be set by the application to tell the kernel that buffering or caching should be avoided. KeepCache parameter may be set by the application to tell the kernel that existing file caches (if any) should not be invalidated. NonSeekable parameter may be set by the application to tell the kernel that the file is not seekable.
The ResultCode parameter will always be 0 when the event is fired. If the event cannot be handled in a "successful" manner for some reason (e.g., a resource isn't available, security checks failed, etc.), set it to a negative error code value (e.g. -ENOENT to indicate that the file does not exist) to report an appropriate error. Please refer to the Error Reporting and Handling topic for more information.