ioFVersNum
#include <Files.h>
typedef struct FileParam { Size Offset Description short ioFRefNum; 2 24 File reference number
SignedByte ioFVersNum; 1 26 Version (use 0 for HFS) short ioFDirIndex; 2 28 Index
unsigned char ioFlAttrib; 1 30 File Attribute bits
(locked, directory, etc)
unsigned char ioFlVersNum; 1 31 File version (always set to 0)
FInfo ioFlFndrInfo; 16 32 File type, creator, flags, etc. (see unsigned short ioFlStBlk; 2 52 First allocation block of data fork
long ioFlLgLen; 4 54 Logical end-of-file of data fork
long ioFlPyLen; 4 68 Physical end-of-file of data fork
unsigned short ioFlRStBlk; 2 62 First allocation block of resource
fork
long ioFlRLgLen; 4 64 Logical end-of-file of resource fork
long ioFlRPyLen; 4 68 Physical end-of-file of resource
fork
unsigned long ioFlCrDat; 4 72 Date/time of creation ( seconds since 1/1/04)
Notes: This structure is used in PBxxx calls which typically operate on unopened
files:
PBDelete PBRstFLock PBSetFLock
Functions vary as to which fields are required on entry and which fields
are defined upon return. Some fields take on different meanings or even
data types in certain cases. Refer to the function in question for additional
information on fields.
The most common way to use this structure is to allocate a union which is
an aggregate. Then create and initialize a pointer to the desired data type.
The HFileParam structure is similar but has been modernized for use with HFS-specific calls (PBHxxx).