You can open any read-only file in Unix assuming that you have the read permission. Any utility or program that can get access to that file in read mode can open it, which would include programs such as 'more', 'less', 'vi', 'cat', etc.
Read-only merely means you can't change it; but you could copy it or look at it.
There are no actual "hidden" files in Unix. The only way to hide the existence of a file is to place it in a folder that no one has read permissions for.
In UNIX: use function chmod
In Unix, the primary system calls for input and output are read(), write(), open(), close(), and lseek(). The open() call is used to open a file descriptor for reading or writing, while read() and write() perform the actual data transfer between the file descriptor and a buffer in memory. The close() call is used to close the file descriptor, and lseek() allows for repositioning the file pointer within the file. These calls provide a low-level interface for file and device I/O operations.
open mms photo recieved
The .profile file is used to put any settings or changes to the login shell environment when you log in. This file is only read once during login.
All major operating systems allow developers to write code that can open a file in a variety of different ways, including "r" or "ro" (read-only) "rw" (read-write), "w" (write-only), and "a" (append, like "w" but starts at the end of the file, preserving the previous contents). In these operating systems, applications may choose to open a file as "read-only", which prevents accidental modification of the file by logic errors in the code.
I can't find any official reference to a 'pz' file - are you referring to a compressed PNG?
To remove the read-only status from a Corel file, right-click on the file in Windows Explorer and select "Properties." In the Properties dialog, uncheck the "Read-only" box under the Attributes section, then click "OK." If the file is still read-only when opened in Corel, check if the file is located in a folder with restricted permissions or if it's being accessed from a cloud service that may impose read-only settings. Additionally, ensure that no other user or application has the file open in a way that restricts editing.
1. You (human) want to read an include file: use a text editor. 2. Your program wants to read a file: use open/fopen.
It depends on where the 000 is being used. For permissions, it would indicate that the file or directory or device has no permissions at all. For the 'umask' it would indicate that all newly created files or directories would have wide open permissions (world read, world write, etc.).
Read, write, execute, and functions in software objects.
You will have to be more specific about what you intend to do. In general, a shell script by itself does not read file information and then do something with it. There may be calls to other scripting languages such as awk, perl, python, etc., that will actually read the information and process the data.