Ubuntu Manpage: Device::Cdio::ISO9660::FS - Class for ISO 9660 CD reading

Provided by: libdevice-cdio-perl_2.0.0-2build1_amd64

NAME

       Device::Cdio::ISO9660::FS - Class for ISO 9660 CD reading

SYNOPSIS

       This encapsulates ISO 9660 Filesystem aspects of CD Tracks.  As such this is a This
       library however needs to be used in conjunction with Device::Cdio::ISO9660.

           use Device::Cdio::ISO9660:FS;
           $cd = Device::Cdio::ISO9660::FS->new(-source=>'/dev/cdrom');
           $statbuf = $cd->stat ($iso9660_path.$local_filename);

           $blocks = POSIX::ceil($statbuf->{size} / $perlcdio::ISO_BLOCKSIZE);
           for (my $i = 0; $i < $blocks; $i++) {
               my $buf = $cd->read_data_blocks ($statbuf->{LSN} + $i);
               die if !defined($buf);
           }

           print $buf;

DESCRIPTION

This is an Object-Oriented interface to the GNU CD Input and Control library ("libcdio")
which is written in C. This class handles ISO 9660 tracks on a CD or in a CD-ROM.

Note that working with a CD in a CD-ROM which has tracks in the ISO-9660 format is
distinct working with a file in a filesystem which contains an ISO-9660 image. See also
Device::Cdio::ISO9660::IFS for working with an ISO 9660 image stored as a file in a
filesystem.

CALLING ROUTINES
Routines accept named parameters as well as positional parameters. For named parameters,
each argument name is preceded by a dash. For example:

Device::Cdio::ISO9660::FS->new(-source=>'MYISO.CUE')

Each argument name is preceded by a dash. Neither case nor order matters in the argument
list. -driver_id, -Driver_ID, and -DRIVER_ID are all acceptable. In fact, only the first
argument needs to begin with a dash. If a dash is present in the first argument, we
assume dashes for the subsequent parameters.

In the documentation below and elsewhere in this package the parameter name that can be
used in this style of call is given in the parameter list. For example, for "close_tray"
the documentation below reads:

close_tray(drive=undef, driver_id=$perlcdio::DRIVER_UNKNOWN)
-> ($drc, $driver_id)

So the parameter names are "drive", and "driver_id". Neither parameter is required. If
"drive" is not specified, a value of "undef" will be used. And if "driver_id" is not
specified, a value of $perlcdio::DRIVER_UNKNOWN is used.

The older, more traditional style of positional parameters is also supported. So the "new"
example from above can also be written:

Device::Cdio::ISO9660::FS->new('MYISO.CUE')

Finally, since no parameter name can be confused with a an integer, negative values will
not get confused as a named parameter.

find_lsn
find_lsn(lsn)->$stat_href

Find the filesystem entry that contains LSN and return information about it. Undef is
returned on error.

readdir
readdir(dirname)->@iso_stat

Read path (a directory) and return a list of iso9660 stat references

Each item of @iso_stat is a hash reference which contains

LSN the Logical sector number (an integer)

size
the total size of the file in bytes

sec_size
the number of sectors allocated

filename
the file name of the statbuf entry

XA if the file has XA attributes; 0 if not

is_dir
1 if a directory; 0 if a not;

FIXME: If you look at iso9660.h you'll see more fields, such as for Rock-Ridge specific
fields or XA specific fields. Eventually these will be added. Volunteers?

read_pvd
read_pvd()->pvd

Read the Super block of an ISO 9660 image. This is the Primary Volume Descriptor (PVD) and
perhaps a Supplemental Volume Descriptor if (Joliet) extensions are acceptable.

read_superblock
read_superblock(iso_mask=$libiso9660::EXTENSION_NONE)->bool

Read the Super block of an ISO 9660 image. This is the rimary Volume Descriptor (PVD) and
perhaps a Supplemental Volume Descriptor if (Joliet) extensions are acceptable.

stat
stat(path, translate=0)->\%stat

Return file status for path name psz_path. NULL is returned on error.

If translate is 1, version numbers in the ISO 9660 name are dropped, i.e. ;1 is removed
and if level 1 ISO-9660 names are lowercased.