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As File::Find is not object oriented, one cannot perform multiple searches in the same application. The second problem of File::Find is its file processing: after starting its main loop, one cannot easilly wait for another event an so get the next result. .PP With File::Find::Object you can get the next file by calling the \fInext()\fR function, but setting a callback is still possible. .SH "FUNCTIONS" .IX Header "FUNCTIONS" .Sh "new" .IX Subsection "new" .Vb 1 \& my $ffo = File::Find::Object->new( { options }, @targets); .Ve .PP Create a new File::Find::Object object. \f(CW@targets\fR is the list of directories or files which the object should explore. .PP \fIoptions\fR .IX Subsection "options" .IP "depth" 4 .IX Item "depth" Boolean \- returns the directory content before the directory itself. .IP "nocrossfs" 4 .IX Item "nocrossfs" Boolean \- doesn't continue on filesystems different than the parent. .IP "followlink" 4 .IX Item "followlink" Boolean \- follow symlinks when they point to a directory. .Sp You can safely set this option to true as File::Find::Object does not follow the link if it detects a loop. .IP "filter" 4 .IX Item "filter" Function reference \- should point to a function returning \s-1TRUE\s0 or \s-1FALSE\s0. This function is called with the filename to filter, if the function return \s-1FALSE\s0, the file is skipped. .IP "callback" 4 .IX Item "callback" Function reference \- should point to a function, which would be called each time a new file is returned. The function is called with the current filename as an argument. .Sh "next" .IX Subsection "next" Returns the next file found by the File::Find::Object. It returns undef once the scan is completed. .Sh "item" .IX Subsection "item" Returns the current filename found by the File::Find::Object object, i.e: the last value returned by \fInext()\fR. .Sh "$ff\->set_traverse_to([@children])" .IX Subsection "$ff->set_traverse_to([@children])" Sets the children to traverse to from the current node. Useful for pruning items to traverse. .Sh "$ff\->\fIprune()\fP" .IX Subsection "$ff->prune()" Prunes the current directory. Equivalent to \f(CW$ff\fR\->set_traverse_to([]). .ie n .Sh "[@children] = $ff\fP\->\fIget_traverse_to()" .el .Sh "[@children] = \f(CW$ff\fP\->\fIget_traverse_to()\fP" .IX Subsection "[@children] = $ff->get_traverse_to()" Retrieves the children that will be traversed to. .ie n .Sh "[@files] = $ff\fP\->\fIget_current_node_files_list()" .el .Sh "[@files] = \f(CW$ff\fP\->\fIget_current_node_files_list()\fP" .IX Subsection "[@files] = $ff->get_current_node_files_list()" Gets all the files that appear in the current directory. This value is constant for every node, and is useful to use as the basis of the argument for \f(CW\*(C`set_traverse_to()\*(C'\fR. .SH "BUGS" .IX Header "BUGS" No bugs are known, but it doesn't mean there aren't any. .SH "SEE ALSO" .IX Header "SEE ALSO" There's an article about this module in the Perl Advent Calendar of 2006: . .PP File::Find is the core module for traversing files in perl, which has several limitations. .PP File::Next, File::Find::Iterator, File::Walker and the unmaintained File::FTS are alternatives to this module. .SH "LICENSE" .IX Header "LICENSE" Copyright (C) 2005, 2006 by Olivier Thauvin .PP This package is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the following terms: .PP 1. The \s-1GNU\s0 General Public License Version 2.0 \- http://www.opensource.org/licenses/gpl\-license.php .PP 2. The Artistic License Version 2.0 \- http://www.perlfoundation.org/legal/licenses/artistic\-2_0.html .PP 3. At your option \- any later version of either or both of these licenses.