If you are going for a console command it would be: chmod -R 777 /www/store. The -R (or –recursive) options make it recursive. Or if you want to make all the files in the current directory have all permissions type: chmod -R 777 ./ If you need more info about chmod command see: File permission
As far as I can tell, this was caused by a conflict with the version of Python 3.7 that was recently added into the Windows Store. It looks like this added two “stubs” called python.exe and python3.exe into the %USERPROFILE%\AppData\Local\Microsoft\WindowsApps folder, and in my case, this was inserted before my existing Python executable’s entry in … Read more
You can’t fiddle with the umask directly, since Java is an abstraction and the umask is POSIX-implementation specific. But you have the following API: File f; f.setExecutable(true); f.setReadable(false); f.setWritable(true); There are some more APIs available, check the docs. If you must have direct access to the umask, either do it via JNI and the chmod() … Read more
Use fileperms() function clearstatcache(); echo substr(sprintf(‘%o’, fileperms(‘/etc/passwd’)), -4);
This thread post offers a very good explanation: This is by design. While the git data structure can technically store unix mode bits in its trees, it was found early on in git’s history that respecting anything beyond a simple executable bit ended up being more cumbersome for git’s normal use cases (i.e., people storing … Read more
This can be only be achieved with using pipes. Try – aws s3 ls s3://bucket/path/ –recursive | awk ‘{cmd=”aws s3api put-object-acl –acl bucket-owner-full-control –bucket bucket –key “$4; system(cmd)}’
Check this question out: What user do python scripts run as in windows? Apparently the answer is to change the file/folder to not be read-only and then remove it. Here’s onerror() handler from pathutils.py mentioned by @Sridhar Ratnakumar in comments: def onerror(func, path, exc_info): “”” Error handler for “shutil.rmtree“. If the error is due to … Read more
You can read the file only if the program that opened the file first specified read sharing rights on that file. If the file does indeed have no read sharing rights though, you wouldn’t be able to copy it in the first place. You may not be able to access a file if you are … Read more
os.stat is a wrapper around the stat(2) system call interface. >>> import os >>> from stat import * >>> os.stat(“test.txt”) # returns 10-tupel, you really want the 0th element … posix.stat_result(st_mode=33188, st_ino=57197013, \ st_dev=234881026L, st_nlink=1, st_uid=501, st_gid=20, st_size=0, \ st_atime=1300354697, st_mtime=1300354697, st_ctime=1300354697) >>> os.stat(“test.txt”)[ST_MODE] # this is an int, but we like octal … 33188 … Read more
Within your <jre location>\lib\security\java.policy try adding: grant { permission java.security.AllPermission; }; And see if it allows you. If so, you will have to add more granular permissions. See: Java 8 Documentation for java.policy files and http://java.sun.com/developer/onlineTraining/Programming/JDCBook/appA.html