File perl-File-chmod.spec of Package perl-File-chmod

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File perl-File-chmod.spec of Package perl-File-chmod

#
# spec file for package perl-File-chmod
#
# Copyright (c) 2015 SUSE LINUX GmbH, Nuernberg, Germany.
#
# All modifications and additions to the file contributed by third parties
# remain the property of their copyright owners, unless otherwise agreed
# upon. The license for this file, and modifications and additions to the
# file, is the same license as for the pristine package itself (unless the
# license for the pristine package is not an Open Source License, in which
# case the license is the MIT License). An "Open Source License" is a
# license that conforms to the Open Source Definition (Version 1.9)
# published by the Open Source Initiative.

# Please submit bugfixes or comments via http://bugs.opensuse.org/
#

Name:           perl-File-chmod
Version:        0.42
Release:        0
%define cpan_name File-chmod
Summary:        Implements symbolic and ls chmod modes
License:        Artistic-1.0 or GPL-1.0+
Group:          Development/Libraries/Perl
Url:            http://search.cpan.org/dist/File-chmod/
Source:         http://www.cpan.org/authors/id/X/XE/XENO/%{cpan_name}-%{version}.tar.gz
BuildArch:      noarch
BuildRoot:      %{_tmppath}/%{name}-%{version}-build
BuildRequires:  perl
BuildRequires:  perl-macros
BuildRequires:  perl(autodie)
%{perl_requires}

%description
File::chmod is a utility that allows you to bypass system calls or bit
processing of a file's permissions. It overloads the chmod() function with
its own that gets an octal mode, a symbolic mode (see below), or an "ls"
mode (see below). If you wish not to overload chmod(), you can export
symchmod() and lschmod(), which take, respectively, a symbolic mode and an
"ls" mode.

An added feature to version 0.30 is the '$UMASK' variable, explained in
detail below; if 'symchmod()' is called and this variable is true, then the
function uses the (also new) '$MASK' variable (which defaults to 'umask()')
as a mask against the new mode. This mode is on by default, and changes the
behavior from what you would expect if you are used to UNIX 'chmod'. *This
may change in the future.*

Symbolic modes are thoroughly described in your chmod(1) man page, but here
are a few examples.

chmod("+x","file1","file2");	# overloaded chmod(), that is...
  # turns on the execute bit for all users on those two files

chmod("o=,g-w","file1","file2");
  # removes 'other' permissions, and the write bit for 'group'

chmod("=u","file1","file2");
  # sets all bits to those in 'user'

"ls" modes are the type produced on the left-hand side of an 'ls -l' on a
directory. Examples are:

chmod("-rwxr-xr-x","file1","file2");
  # the 0755 setting; user has read-write-execute, group and others
  # have read-execute priveleges

chmod("-rwsrws---","file1","file2");
  # sets read-write-execute for user and group, none for others
  # also sets set-uid and set-gid bits

The regular chmod() and lschmod() are absolute; that is, they are not
appending to or subtracting from the current file mode. They set it,
regardless of what it had been before. symchmod() is useful for allowing
the modifying of a file's permissions without having to run a system call
or determining the file's permissions, and then combining that with
whatever bits are appropriate. It also operates separately on each file.

%prep
%setup -q -n %{cpan_name}-%{version}

%build
%{__perl} Makefile.PL INSTALLDIRS=vendor
%{__make} %{?_smp_mflags}

%check
%{__make} test

%install
%perl_make_install
%perl_process_packlist
%perl_gen_filelist

%files -f %{name}.files
%defattr(-,root,root,755)
%doc Changes CONTRIBUTING LICENSE README

%changelog

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