class BootfsView

This is almost the same as the default move behavior. But it also

explicitly resets the moved-from error state to kUnused so that the

moved-from BootfsView can be destroyed without checking it.

Trivial accessor for the underlying Storage object. This must not be

called on a default-constructed view.

Check the container for errors after using iterators. When begin() or

iterator::operator++() encounters an error, it simply returns end() so

that loops terminate normally. Thereafter, take_error() must be called

to check whether the loop terminated because it iterated past the last

item or because it encountered an error. Once begin() has been called,

take_error() must be called before the BootfsView is destroyed, so no

error goes undetected. After take_error() is called the error state is

consumed and take_error() cannot be called again until another begin() or

iterator::operator++() call has been made.

If you explicitly don't care about any error that might have terminated

the last loop early, then call ignore_error() instead of take_error().

The directory namespace that this view is limited to. There is no trailing

'/' and the value is empty if the namespace is the root one.

Gives a subdirectory view of the current directory. BOOTFS filesystem.

The provided name is a relative path: it may be empty, which corresponds

to the current directory, and may optionally include a trailing forward

slash. This method does not affect the current error state.

Gives a subdirectory view of the current directory. BOOTFS filesystem.

The provided name is a relative path: it may be empty, which corresponds

to the current directory, and may optionally include a trailing forward

slash. This method does not affect the current error state.

Looks up a file by a decomposition of its path. If joining the parts with

separators (i.e., '/') matches the path of an entry, an iterator pointing

to that entry is returned; else, end() is. The path parts are expected to

be given according to directory hierarchy (so that parent directories are

given first). Individual parts must be nonempty, and may contain

separators themselves, but not at the beginning or end.

Like begin(), find() resets the internal error state and it is the

responsibility of the caller to take or ignore that error before calling

this method. end() is returned if there is no match or an error occurred

during iteration.

Looks up a file by a decomposition of its path. If joining the parts with

separators (i.e., '/') matches the path of an entry, an iterator pointing

to that entry is returned; else, end() is. The path parts are expected to

be given according to directory hierarchy (so that parent directories are

given first). Individual parts must be nonempty, and may contain

separators themselves, but not at the beginning or end.

Like begin(), find() resets the internal error state and it is the

responsibility of the caller to take or ignore that error before calling

this method. end() is returned if there is no match or an error occurred

during iteration.

Similar to the above, though with the whole path provided.

Similar to the above, though with the whole path provided.