At 5:29 PM -0700 2/24/98, Jim Burton wrote: >#!/usr/bin/perl > >#walker! > >use Mac::MoreFiles; >FSpIterateDirectory (":",0,DoThis,dummy); >print "\nFinished\n\n"; > >sub DoThis { > print "Information returned: @_\n"; > } >----- > >This should return the filename of all files and folders (and files >within subfolders) inside the current directory. It runs without error >messages, but it seems to return information only about the first file in >the current directory. All other files are ignored. > >I see in the archives that Aaron Munter asked about FSpIterateDirectory >back in April 1997, but it appears he never got an answer! The function needs to return 0; returning a non-zero value stops the iteration. Try: #!perl use Mac::MoreFiles; FSpIterateDirectory(":", 0, DoThis, "Information returned: "); sub DoThis { print $_[1], $_[0], "\n"; return 0; } I found this out by looking at the Shuck documentation and looking at the Iterate.t file. Note that the documentation is wrong: the function is not called as $quit = &$filterFunction(YOURDATAPTR, SPEC); but as $quit = &$filterFunction(SPEC, YOURDATAPTR); - Tim Tim Dierks - Software Haruspex - tim@dierks.org "Well, cyberterrorists may be difficult to capture in the act, but from what I know about people who are highly skilled with computers, they should be easy to beat up." - Ernest Cey, quoted in The Onion, <http://www.theonion.com> ***** Want to unsubscribe from this list? ***** Send mail with body "unsubscribe" to mac-perl-request@iis.ee.ethz.ch