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LinkPath

Struct LinkPath 

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pub struct LinkPath { /* private fields */ }
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A guest path resolved for an operation that acts on the link itself.

Carries the parent directory handle plus the final component name. Parent components are traversed under containment; the final one is never followed, so a stale escaping link inside the root stays inspectable and removable while an ordinary internal link such as node_modules/.bin/* still stats.

The shape is the enforcement: a content operation cannot be expressed through this value, because the final component is unreachable to a following open.

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impl LinkPath

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pub fn is_root(&self) -> bool

Whether this names the root of its volume — the VFS root or a mount point — rather than an entry inside it.

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pub fn placement(&self) -> &Placement

The volume this path lives in.

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pub fn writable(&self) -> Result<(), ContainError>

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pub fn contains_mount_point(&self) -> Result<Option<Arc<str>>, ContainError>

A mount point strictly below this path, as written or where it lands through the root’s links: copying or moving it as one tree would take a hidden placeholder instead of the volume.

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pub fn same_entry(&self, other: &Self) -> Result<bool, ContainError>

Compare physical entries, including aliases through other mounts.

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pub fn check_copy_destination( &self, to: &ContentPath, ) -> Result<(), ContainError>

Refuse a copy onto itself or into its own tree before creating targets.

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pub fn temp_sibling(&self) -> Self

A collision-safe sibling to stage a move between volumes in, resolved through the same parent handle so the final rename cannot be redirected.

Which flavour of link this is.

Windows records the distinction in the link itself and Unix does not, so on Unix the answer is a constant and nothing is stat’d for it.

Create a symlink here whose target is stored verbatim, in the given flavour.

Verbatim matters: the target is never resolved, so reproducing a link that escapes the root yields one that still refuses rather than a working door out of it.

Neither the inherent Dir::symlink nor DirExt::symlink can be used. The first rejects an absolute target outright. The second, on Windows, stats the target to choose between a file and a directory link — and that stat runs under containment, from whichever directory handle the new link is being written through. A target of ../shared is then refused for reaching above that handle even though the link is a perfectly ordinary internal one, and a directory link is silently rebuilt as a file link, which on Windows does not traverse. The flavour comes from the source link instead (link_kind), which is a property of the link and needs no access to what it points at.

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pub fn remove_file(&self) -> Result<(), ContainError>

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pub fn remove_dir(&self) -> Result<(), ContainError>

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pub fn remove_dir_all(&self) -> Result<(), ContainError>

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pub fn check_removable(&self) -> Result<(), ContainError>

The checks a removal of this entry with everything below it, or either end of a rename, has to pass, run without changing anything; the counterpart of ContentPath::check_rename_end for a link path.

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pub fn create_dir_all(&self) -> Result<(), ContainError>

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pub fn open_dir(&self) -> Result<Dir, ContainError>

Open as a directory. Follows the final component, so call only after symlink_metadata has established it is not a link.

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pub fn regular_file(&self) -> Option<(FileIdentity, u64)>

The regular file this names and its size, the link itself never followed; None for anything else, including nothing at all.

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pub fn copied_onto_file(&self) -> Option<(FileIdentity, u64)>

The regular file a copy onto this path writes, a final link followed as copy_to follows it, and its size.

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pub fn entries(&self) -> Result<ReadDir, ContainError>

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pub fn copy_to(&self, dest: &Self) -> Result<(), ContainError>

Copy file contents onto dest. Follows the source’s final component, so call only after establishing it is not a symlink — dereferencing one here is what would turn a copy into an exfiltration.

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pub fn rename_to(&self, dest: &Self) -> Result<(), ContainError>

Rename onto dest. Neither final component is followed, so this relocates a link rather than its target.

Trait Implementations§

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impl Clone for LinkPath

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fn clone(&self) -> Self

Returns a duplicate of the value. Read more
1.0.0 (const: unstable) · Source§

fn clone_from(&mut self, source: &Self)

Performs copy-assignment from source. Read more
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impl Debug for LinkPath

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fn fmt(&self, f: &mut Formatter<'_>) -> Result

Formats the value using the given formatter. Read more

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unsafe fn clone_to_uninit(&self, dest: *mut u8)

🔬This is a nightly-only experimental API. (clone_to_uninit)
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