P
Peter Kriegel
Guest
Hi there!
Please bear with me I am an PowerShell Enthusiast with low C# knowlege.
I like to enumerate the filesystem very robust and in the fastes way it could be.
My goal is to be compatible to the .NET Core Framework so not to use Win-API.
Since the .NET methods like System.IO.Directory.EnumDirectories / EnumFiles with the SearchOption.AllDirectories are breaking on every error (eg. Access denied)
AND
the Method GetDirectory() blows up a List.
The recomended Way is to use a recursive Method with the SearchOption.TopDirectoryOnly.
In todays large Datacenters read the filesystem recursivly can cause a call stack error.
So searched the Internet VERY long and came back with the Queue (or Stack) method to enumerate non recurse.
(Showed below)
Nice ! But ....
The Queue Method has the downside that the Queue is pumped up.
Here I fear out of Memory situations cause even the Queue can be go too large. ...?
- I Think, Access denied or other Errors MUST be reported so i Think that iEnumerable or an Object Stream cannot solve this.
- Even to report Enumeration Progress is necessary.
DO YOU KNOW AN FILESYSTEM ENUMERATION WITHOUT RECURSION OR TO FILL A LIST OR QUEUE ?
Here is my code I have stitch together (runs in a Console Project):
public static IEnumerable<string> DirectoryDownTheRabbitHole(string path, bool recurse)
{
int max = 0;
IEnumerable<string> EnumeratedDir = Enumerable.Empty<string>();
Queue<Exception> exceptions = new Queue<Exception>();
Queue<string> pending = new Queue<string>();
pending.Enqueue(path);
while (pending.Count > 0)
{
try
{
EnumeratedDir = Directory.EnumerateDirectories(pending.Dequeue(), @"*", SearchOption.TopDirectoryOnly);
}
catch (Exception e)
{
exceptions.Enqueue(e);
continue; // skip this directory
}
while (exceptions.Count > 0)
{
// TODO: switch on the throwing if PowerShell is consumer
//throw exceptions.Dequeue();
var nothing = exceptions.Dequeue();
}
if (EnumeratedDir != null)
{
foreach (string returnedDir in EnumeratedDir)
{
yield return returnedDir;
if (recurse)
{
pending.Enqueue(returnedDir);
}
}
}
if (pending.Count > max)
{
max = pending.Count;
}
}
Console.WriteLine(@"Queue max = " + max);
}
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Please bear with me I am an PowerShell Enthusiast with low C# knowlege.
I like to enumerate the filesystem very robust and in the fastes way it could be.
My goal is to be compatible to the .NET Core Framework so not to use Win-API.
Since the .NET methods like System.IO.Directory.EnumDirectories / EnumFiles with the SearchOption.AllDirectories are breaking on every error (eg. Access denied)
AND
the Method GetDirectory() blows up a List.
The recomended Way is to use a recursive Method with the SearchOption.TopDirectoryOnly.
In todays large Datacenters read the filesystem recursivly can cause a call stack error.
So searched the Internet VERY long and came back with the Queue (or Stack) method to enumerate non recurse.
(Showed below)
Nice ! But ....
The Queue Method has the downside that the Queue is pumped up.
Here I fear out of Memory situations cause even the Queue can be go too large. ...?
- I Think, Access denied or other Errors MUST be reported so i Think that iEnumerable or an Object Stream cannot solve this.
- Even to report Enumeration Progress is necessary.
DO YOU KNOW AN FILESYSTEM ENUMERATION WITHOUT RECURSION OR TO FILL A LIST OR QUEUE ?
Here is my code I have stitch together (runs in a Console Project):
public static IEnumerable<string> DirectoryDownTheRabbitHole(string path, bool recurse)
{
int max = 0;
IEnumerable<string> EnumeratedDir = Enumerable.Empty<string>();
Queue<Exception> exceptions = new Queue<Exception>();
Queue<string> pending = new Queue<string>();
pending.Enqueue(path);
while (pending.Count > 0)
{
try
{
EnumeratedDir = Directory.EnumerateDirectories(pending.Dequeue(), @"*", SearchOption.TopDirectoryOnly);
}
catch (Exception e)
{
exceptions.Enqueue(e);
continue; // skip this directory
}
while (exceptions.Count > 0)
{
// TODO: switch on the throwing if PowerShell is consumer
//throw exceptions.Dequeue();
var nothing = exceptions.Dequeue();
}
if (EnumeratedDir != null)
{
foreach (string returnedDir in EnumeratedDir)
{
yield return returnedDir;
if (recurse)
{
pending.Enqueue(returnedDir);
}
}
}
if (pending.Count > max)
{
max = pending.Count;
}
}
Console.WriteLine(@"Queue max = " + max);
}
PowerShell Artikel, Buchtipps und kostenlose PowerShell Tutorials + E-Books
auf der deutschsprachigen PowerShell Community
Mein 21 Teiliger PowerShell Video Grundlehrgang
Deutsche PowerShell Videos auf Youtube
Folge mir auf:
Twitter | Facebook | Google+
Continue reading...