NAME
    File::MoreUtil - File-related utilities

VERSION
    This document describes version 0.623 of File::MoreUtil (from Perl
    distribution File-MoreUtil), released on 2020-04-13.

SYNOPSIS
     use File::MoreUtil qw(
         file_exists
         l_abs_path
         dir_empty
         dir_has_files
         dir_has_dot_files
         dir_has_non_dot_files
         dir_has_subdirs
         dir_has_dot_subdirs
         dir_has_non_dot_subdirs

         dir_entries
         dir_dot_entries
         dir_non_dot_entries
     );

     print "file exists" if file_exists("/path/to/file/or/dir");
     print "absolute path = ", l_abs_path("foo");
     print "dir exists and is empty" if dir_empty("/path/to/dir");

DESCRIPTION
FUNCTIONS
    None are exported by default, but they are exportable.

  file_exists
    Usage:

     file_exists($path) => BOOL

    This routine is just like the -e test, except that it assume symlinks
    with non-existent target as existing. If "sym" is a symlink to a
    non-existing target:

     -e "sym"             # false, Perl performs stat() which follows symlink

    but:

     -l "sym"             # true, Perl performs lstat()
     -e _                 # false

    This function performs the following test:

     !(-l "sym") && (-e _) || (-l _)

  l_abs_path
    Usage:

     l_abs_path($path) => STR

    Just like Cwd::abs_path(), except that it will not follow symlink if
    $path is symlink (but it will follow symlinks for the parent paths).

    Example:

     use Cwd qw(getcwd abs_path);

     say getcwd();              # /home/steven
     # s is a symlink to /tmp/foo
     say abs_path("s");         # /tmp/foo
     say l_abs_path("s");       # /home/steven/s
     # s2 is a symlink to /tmp
     say abs_path("s2/foo");    # /tmp/foo
     say l_abs_path("s2/foo");  # /tmp/foo

    Mnemonic: l_abs_path -> abs_path is analogous to lstat -> stat.

    Note: currently uses hardcoded "/" as path separator.

  dir_empty
    Usage:

     dir_empty($dir) => BOOL

    Will return true if $dir exists and is empty.

    This should be trivial but alas it is not. "-s" always returns true (in
    other words, "-z" always returns false) for a directory.

  dir_has_files
    Usage:

     dir_has_files($dir) => BOOL

    Will return true if $dir exists and has one or more plain files in it. A
    plain file is one that passes Perl's "-f" operator. A symlink to a plain
    file counts as a plain file. Non-plain files include named pipes, Unix
    sockets, and block/character special files.

  dir_has_dot_files
    Usage:

     dir_has_dot_files($dir) => BOOL

    Will return true if $dir exists and has one or more plain dot files in
    it. See "dir_has_files" for the definition of plain files. Dot files
    a.k.a. hidden files are files with names beginning with a dot.

  dir_has_non_dot_files
    Usage:

     dir_has_non_dot_files($dir) => BOOL

    Will return true if $dir exists and has one or more plain non-dot files
    in it. See "dir_has_dot_files" for the definitions. =head2
    dir_has_subdirs

  dir_has_subdirs
    Usage:

     dir_has_files($dir) => BOOL

    Will return true if $dir exists and has one or more subdirectories in
    it.

  dir_has_dot_subdirs
    Usage:

     dir_has_dot_subdirs($dir) => BOOL

    Will return true if $dir exists and has one or more dot subdirectories
    (i.e. subdirectories with names beginning with a dot) in it.

  dir_has_non_dot_subdirs
    Usage:

     dir_has_non_dot_subdirs($dir) => BOOL

    Will return true if $dir exists and has one or more non-dot
    subdirectories (i.e. subdirectories with names not beginning with a dot)
    in it.

  get_dir_entries
    Usage:

     my @entries = get_dir_entries([ $dir ]);

    Get all entries of a directory specified by $dir (or the current dir if
    unspecified), including dotfiles but excluding "." and "..". Dies if
    directory does not exist or cannot be read.

    Basically a shortcut for something like:

     my @entries = do { opendir my $dh, $dir; grep { $_ ne '.' && $_ ne '..' } readdir $dh };

  get_dir_dot_entries
    Usage:

     my @dot_entries = get_dir_dot_entries([ $dir ]);

    Get all "dot" entries of a directory specified by $dir (or the current
    dir if unspecified), excluding "." and "..". Dies if directory does not
    exist or cannot be read.

    Basically a shortcut for something like:

     my @dot_entries = do { opendir my $dh, $dir; grep { $_ ne '.' && $_ ne '..' && /\A\./ } readdir $dh };

  get_dir_files
    Usage:

     my @filenames = get_dir_files([ $dir ]);

    Get all filename entries of a directory specified by $dir (or the
    current dir if unspecified), including dotfiles but excluding "." and
    "..". Dies if directory does not exist or cannot be read.

    Basically a shortcut for something like:

     my @filenames = do { opendir my $dh, $dir; grep { $_ ne '.' && $_ ne '..' && -f } readdir $dh };

  get_dir_dot_files
    Usage:

     my @dot_filenames = get_dir_dot_files([ $dir ]);

    Get all "dot" filename entries of a directory specified by $dir (or the
    current dir if unspecified). Dies if directory does not exist or cannot
    be read.

    Basically a shortcut for something like:

     my @dot_filenames = do { opendir my $dh, $dir; grep { $_ ne '.' && $_ ne '..' && /\A\./ && -f } readdir $dh };

  get_dir_non_dot_files
    Usage:

     my @non_dot_filenames = get_dir_non_dot_files([ $dir ]);

    Get all non-"dot" filename entries of a directory specified by $dir (or
    the current dir if unspecified). Dies if directory does not exist or
    cannot be read.

    Basically a shortcut for something like:

     my @non_dot_filenames = do { opendir my $dh, $dir; grep { !/\A\./ && -f } readdir $dh };

  get_dir_subdirs
    Usage:

     my @subdirnames = get_dir_subdirs([ $dir ]);

    Get all subdirectory entries of a directory specified by $dir (or the
    current dir if unspecified), including dotsubdirs but excluding "." and
    "..". Dies if directory does not exist or cannot be read.

    Basically a shortcut for something like:

     my @subdirnames = do { opendir my $dh, $dir; grep { $_ ne '.' && $_ ne '..' && -d } readdir $dh };

  get_dir_dot_subdirs
    Usage:

     my @dot_subdirnames = get_dir_dot_subdirs([ $dir ]);

    Get all "dot" subdirectory entries of a directory specified by $dir (or
    the current dir if unspecified). Dies if directory does not exist or
    cannot be read.

    Basically a shortcut for something like:

     my @dot_subdirnames = do { opendir my $dh, $dir; grep { $_ ne '.' && $_ ne '..' && /\A\./ && -d } readdir $dh };

  get_dir_non_dot_subdirs
    Usage:

     my @non_dot_subdirnames = get_dir_non_dot_subdirs([ $dir ]);

    Get all non-"dot" subdirectory entries of a directory specified by $dir
    (or the current dir if unspecified). Dies if directory does not exist or
    cannot be read.

    Basically a shortcut for something like:

     my @non_dot_subdirnames = do { opendir my $dh, $dir; grep { !/\A\./ && -d } readdir $dh };

FAQ
  Where is file_empty()?
    For checking if some path exists, is a plain file, and is empty (content
    is zero-length), you can simply use the "-z" filetest operator.

  Where is get_dir_non_dot_entries()?
    That would be a regular glob("*").

HOMEPAGE
    Please visit the project's homepage at
    <https://metacpan.org/release/File-MoreUtil>.

SOURCE
    Source repository is at
    <https://github.com/perlancar/perl-SHARYANTO-File-Util>.

BUGS
    Please report any bugs or feature requests on the bugtracker website
    <https://rt.cpan.org/Public/Dist/Display.html?Name=File-MoreUtil>

    When submitting a bug or request, please include a test-file or a patch
    to an existing test-file that illustrates the bug or desired feature.

SEE ALSO
    App::FileTestUtils includes CLI's for functions like "dir_empty", etc.

AUTHOR
    perlancar <perlancar@cpan.org>

COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE
    This software is copyright (c) 2020, 2019, 2017, 2015, 2014, 2013 by
    perlancar@cpan.org.

    This is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under
    the same terms as the Perl 5 programming language system itself.

