filesystemwatcher

I found many answers for C++, C#, etc. but haven't yet found one for Node.js. Here is my case. I've created a module which watches for file/directory changes (new or updated, doesn't care about deleted files) in my FTP server. Once I notice a new file, or an existing one is changed, I get a notification and notify my module B to sync this file to Sourceforge.net. The module works fine, reacts to changes instantly. But what I'm not satisfied with yet is that when a new file is added, that file receives "modified" event several times depending on the file size: the bigger the size, the more

I have a problem. I have written a wrapper over FileSystemWatcher that detects changes in root folder and all of its subfolders. Nothing fancy: FileSystemWatcher watcher = new FileSystemWatcher (); watcher.Path = this.Root; watcher.IncludeSubdirectories = true; watcher.NotifyFilter = NotifyFilters.LastWrite | NotifyFilters.LastAccess | NotifyFilters.DirectoryName | NotifyFilters.FileName; watcher.Changed += new FileSystemEventHandler (watcher_Changed); watcher.Deleted += new FileSystemEventHandler (watcher_Deleted); watcher.Created += new FileSystemEventHandler (watcher_Created); watcher

I'm monitoring a folder using FileSystemWatcher. If I download a file into there, how do I get the name of that downloaded file? For example, if I downloaded a file named TextFile.txt, how would I have it return that as a string? I am assuming this will work for all four triggers (changed, created, deleted, renamed)? I have IncludeSubdirectories set to true, so it should be able to do that. On the OnCreated event, add this code: private void watcher_OnCreated(object source, FileSystemEventArgs e) { FileInfo file = new FileInfo(e.FullPath); Console.WriteLine(file.Name); // this is what you're

I'm trying to use FSEvents in my sandboxed app to monitor some directories. I implemented the following class: @implementation SNTracker - (id)initWithPaths:(NSArray *)paths { self=[super init]; if (self) { trackedPaths=paths; CFTimeInterval latency=1.0; FSEventStreamContext context={0,(__bridge void *)self,NULL,NULL,NULL}; FSEventStreamRef eeventStream=FSEventStreamCreate(kCFAllocatorDefault,&callback,&context,(__bridge CFArrayRef)trackedPaths,kFSEventStreamEventIdSinceNow,latency,kFSEventStreamCreateFlagUseCFTypes|kFSEventStreamCreateFlagWatchRoot|kFSEventStreamCreateFlagFileEvents);

I am developing an application in Cocoa. I want to constantly check whether the contents of a file in a particular location is changed or not (like FileSystemWatcher in .NET). Please anyone give me a solution Please have a look at FSEvents . As Diederik says, FSEvents is Apple's Carbon API for listening to file system events. Someone has created a Cocoa/Objective-C wrapper for FSEvents called SCEvents that is a little easier to use. Another option would be to drink directly from the /dev/fsevents firehose. I work on an application that does exactly this and it works very well. You can be

I want users to be able to upload files via FTP to my site (IIS 7.5). Once the file is uploaded, then I want to process the file using FileSystemWatcher. How can you determine when the file has completed uploading to the server? I don't want to process it before it completes the entire upload. There is really no inherent way that you can know the file has completed uploading. It is even possible that it is uploaded partially first and completed later. You either need to determine from the file contents that it is a complete file or use some other marker. For example an empty file signifying