System.IOUtils.TFileAttribute
Delphi
type TFileAttribute = (faReadOnly, faHidden, faSystem, faDirectory, faArchive, faDevice, faNormal, faTemporary, faSparseFile, faReparsePoint, faCompressed, faOffline, faNotContentIndexed, faEncrypted, faSymLink)
C++
enum class TFileAttribute : unsigned char { faReadOnly, faHidden, faSystem, faDirectory, faArchive, faDevice, faNormal, faTemporary, faSparseFile, faReparsePoint, faCompressed, faOffline, faNotContentIndexed, faEncrypted, faSymLink };
Properties
| Type | Visibility | Source | Unit | Parent |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| enum | public | System.IOUtils.pas System.IOUtils.hpp |
System.IOUtils | System.IOUtils |
Description
Enumerates the possible file and directory attributes.
TFileAttribute enumerates the possible file and directory attributes. The TFileAttribute enumeration is used in file operation routines, which modify, read, or remove attributes from a file or directory.
The possible values of TFileAttribute are:
| Value | Meaning |
|---|---|
|
faReadOnly |
Identifies read-only files or directories. |
|
faHidden |
Identifies hidden files or directories. |
|
faSystem or faSysFile |
Identifies system files or directories. |
|
faDirectory |
Identifies a directory. |
|
faArchive |
Identifies Windows archived files. |
|
faDevice |
Identifies Windows device files. |
|
faNormal |
Identifies normal files. |
|
faTemporary |
Identifies temporary files or directories. |
|
faSparseFile |
Identifies a sparse file. A sparse file is a large file filled mostly with zeros. |
|
faReparsePoint |
Identifies a reparse point. A reparse point is a block of user-defined data linked to a real file or directory. |
|
faCompressed |
Identifies a compressed file or directory. |
|
faOffline |
Identifies an offline file whose contents are unavailable. |
|
faNotContentIndexed |
Identifies a file that is skipped from the indexing operations. |
|
faEncrypted |
Identifies an encrypted file or directory. |
|
faSymLink |
Identifies a symbolic link. |
Note: A symbolic link represents a reference to another file or directory in the form of an absolute or relative path.