open and possibly create a file NAME open, openat, creat - open and possibly create a file LIBRARY Standard C library ( libc , -lc ) SYNOPS...open and possibly create a file (extended) NAME openat2 - open and possibly create a file (extended) LIBRARY Standard C library ( libc , -lc ) S...open and possibly create a file NAME open, openat, creat - open and possibly create a file LIBRARY Standard C library ( libc , -lc ) SYNOPS...open and possibly create a file NAME open, openat, creat - open and possibly create a file LIBRARY Standard C library ( libc , -lc ) SYNOPS......ARDS Linux. HISTORY Linux 3.19, glibc 2.34. NOTES In addition to the reasons explained in openat (2), the execveat () system call is also needed to allow fexecve (3) to be imple…...e calling process (like utimes (2)). If pathname is absolute, then dirfd is ignored. (See openat (2) for an explanation of why the dirfd argument is useful.) RETURN VALUE On suc…...directory of the calling process, as is done by utimes (2) for a relative pathname). See openat (2) for an explanation of why this can be useful. If pathname is relative and dir…...The name_to_handle_at () and open_by_handle_at () system calls split the functionality of openat (2) into two parts: name_to_handle_at () returns an opaque handle that correspon…...The name_to_handle_at () and open_by_handle_at () system calls split the functionality of openat (2) into two parts: name_to_handle_at () returns an opaque handle that correspon…...calling process (like symlink ()). If linkpath is absolute, then newdirfd is ignored. See openat (2) for an explanation of the need for symlinkat (). RETURN VALUE On success, ze…...calling process (like symlink ()). If linkpath is absolute, then newdirfd is ignored. See openat (2) for an explanation of the need for symlinkat (). RETURN VALUE On success, ze…...the calling process (like mkdir ()). If pathname is absolute, then dirfd is ignored. See openat (2) for an explanation of the need for mkdirat (). RETURN VALUE mkdir () and mkdi…...the calling process (like mkdir ()). If pathname is absolute, then dirfd is ignored. See openat (2) for an explanation of the need for mkdirat (). RETURN VALUE mkdir () and mkdi…...AT_REMOVEDIR flag is specified, it performs the equivalent of rmdir (2) on pathname . See openat (2) for an explanation of the need for unlinkat (). RETURN VALUE On success, zer…...AT_REMOVEDIR flag is specified, it performs the equivalent of rmdir (2) on pathname . See openat (2) for an explanation of the need for unlinkat (). RETURN VALUE On success, zer…...the calling process (like mknod ()). If pathname is absolute, then dirfd is ignored. See openat (2) for an explanation of the need for mknodat (). RETURN VALUE mknod () and mkno…...the calling process (like mknod ()). If pathname is absolute, then dirfd is ignored. See openat (2) for an explanation of the need for mknodat (). RETURN VALUE mknod () and mkno…...assed to spu_run (2), used as the dirfd argument to the *at family of system calls (e.g., openat (2)), or closed; other operations are not defined. A logical SPU context is dest…...which should have been obtained using open (2) with the O_PATH and O_NOFOLLOW flags). See openat (2) for an explanation of the need for readlinkat (). RETURN VALUE On success, t…...which should have been obtained using open (2) with the O_PATH and O_NOFOLLOW flags). See openat (2) for an explanation of the need for readlinkat (). RETURN VALUE On success, t…