]]> ]]> tt_netfile_file library call tt_netfile_file map between canonical and local pathnames on the local host #include <Tt/tt_c.h> char *tt_netfile_file const char *netfilename The tt_netfile_file function converts a netfilename of the format returned by &cdeman.tt.file.netfile; to a pathname that is valid on the local host. If the file is not currently mounted on the local host, tt_netfile_file constructs a pathname of the form: /mountpoint/host/filepath where mountpoint is the mount point pathname in the environment variable DTMOUNTPOINT, or /net if the variable is null or unset. The netfilename argument is a copy of a null-terminated string returned by &cdeman.tt.netfile.file; or &cdeman.tt.host.netfile.file;. Upon successful completion, the tt_netfile_file function returns a null-terminated local filename; otherwise, it returns an error pointer. The application can use &cdeman.tt.ptr.error; to extract one of the following Tt_status values from the returned pointer: TT_ERR_NETFILE The netfilename argument is not a valid netfilename. The &cdeman.tt.file.netfile;, &cdeman.tt.netfile.file;, &cdeman.tt.host.file.netfile; and &cdeman.tt.host.netfile.file; functions allow an application to determine a path valid on remote hosts, perhaps for purposes of constructing a command string valid for remote execution on that host. By composing the two calls, paths for files not accessible from the current host can be constructed. For example, if path /sample/file is valid on host A, a program running on host B can use tt_host_netfile_file("C", tt_host_file_netfile("A", "/sample/file")) to determine a path to the same file valid on host C, if such a path is possible. The netfilename string input to tt_netfile_file should be considered opaque; the content and format of the strings are not a public interface. These strings can be safely copied (with strcpy3C or similar methods), written to files, or transmitted to other processes, perhaps on other hosts. The mountpoint value is intended to be the mount point for the automounter's host map on those systems supporting automounting services. Allocated strings should be freed using either &cdeman.tt.free; or &cdeman.tt.release;. The &cdeman.tt.open; function need not be called before tt_netfile_file. &cdeman.Tt.tt.c.h;, &cdeman.tt.file.netfile;, &cdeman.tt.host.file.netfile;, &cdeman.tt.host.netfile.file;, &cdeman.tt.open;, &cdeman.tt.free;, &cdeman.tt.release;.