A header for a tar file
Methods
- E
- F
- N
- O
- S
- U
Constants
FIELDS | = | [ :checksum, :devmajor, :devminor, :gid, :gname, :linkname, :magic, :mode, :mtime, :name, :prefix, :size, :typeflag, :uid, :uname, :version, ].freeze |
Fields in the tar header |
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PACK_FORMAT | = | "a100" + |
Pack format for a tar header |
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UNPACK_FORMAT | = | "A100" + |
Unpack format for a tar header |
Class Public methods
from(stream) Link
Creates a tar header from IO
stream
# File ruby/lib/rubygems/package/tar_header.rb, line 103 def self.from(stream) header = stream.read 512 return EMPTY if header == EMPTY_HEADER fields = header.unpack UNPACK_FORMAT new name: fields.shift, mode: strict_oct(fields.shift), uid: oct_or_256based(fields.shift), gid: oct_or_256based(fields.shift), size: strict_oct(fields.shift), mtime: strict_oct(fields.shift), checksum: strict_oct(fields.shift), typeflag: fields.shift, linkname: fields.shift, magic: fields.shift, version: strict_oct(fields.shift), uname: fields.shift, gname: fields.shift, devmajor: strict_oct(fields.shift), devminor: strict_oct(fields.shift), prefix: fields.shift, empty: false end
new(vals) Link
Creates a new TarHeader
using vals
# File ruby/lib/rubygems/package/tar_header.rb, line 149 def initialize(vals) unless vals[:name] && vals[:size] && vals[:prefix] && vals[:mode] raise ArgumentError, ":name, :size, :prefix and :mode required" end @checksum = vals[:checksum] || "" @devmajor = vals[:devmajor] || 0 @devminor = vals[:devminor] || 0 @gid = vals[:gid] || 0 @gname = vals[:gname] || "wheel" @linkname = vals[:linkname] @magic = vals[:magic] || "ustar" @mode = vals[:mode] @mtime = vals[:mtime] || 0 @name = vals[:name] @prefix = vals[:prefix] @size = vals[:size] @typeflag = vals[:typeflag] @typeflag = "0" if @typeflag.nil? || @typeflag.empty? @uid = vals[:uid] || 0 @uname = vals[:uname] || "wheel" @version = vals[:version] || "00" @empty = vals[:empty] end
oct_or_256based(str) Link
# File ruby/lib/rubygems/package/tar_header.rb, line 136 def self.oct_or_256based(str) # \x80 flags a positive 256-based number # \ff flags a negative 256-based number # In case we have a match, parse it as a signed binary value # in big-endian order, except that the high-order bit is ignored. return str.unpack1("@4N") if /\A[\x80\xff]/n.match?(str) strict_oct(str) end
strict_oct(str) Link
Instance Public methods
empty?() Link
Is the tar entry empty?