The following code example uses FileSystemWatcher to register for events corresponding to files being created, changed, deleted, or renamed. Instead of periodically polling a directory for changes to files, you can use the FileSystemWatcher class to fire events when a change is detected.
Example
Copy Code
// monitor_fs.cpp
// compile with: /clr
#using
using namespace System;
using namespace System::IO;
ref class FSEventHandler
{
public:
void OnChanged (Object^ source, FileSystemEventArgs^ e)
{
Console::WriteLine("File: {0} {1}",
e->FullPath, e->ChangeType);
}
void OnRenamed(Object^ source, RenamedEventArgs^ e)
{
Console::WriteLine("File: {0} renamed to {1}",
e->OldFullPath, e->FullPath);
}
};
int main()
{
array^ args = Environment::GetCommandLineArgs();
if(args->Length < 2)
{
Console::WriteLine("Usage: Watcher.exe");
return -1;
}
FileSystemWatcher^ fsWatcher = gcnew FileSystemWatcher( );
fsWatcher->Path = args[1];
fsWatcher->NotifyFilter = static_cast
(NotifyFilters::FileName |
NotifyFilters::Attributes |
NotifyFilters::LastAccess |
NotifyFilters::LastWrite |
NotifyFilters::Security |
NotifyFilters::Size );
FSEventHandler^ handler = gcnew FSEventHandler();
fsWatcher->Changed += gcnew FileSystemEventHandler(
handler, &FSEventHandler::OnChanged);
fsWatcher->Created += gcnew FileSystemEventHandler(
handler, &FSEventHandler::OnChanged);
fsWatcher->Deleted += gcnew FileSystemEventHandler(
handler, &FSEventHandler::OnChanged);
fsWatcher->Renamed += gcnew RenamedEventHandler(
handler, &FSEventHandler::OnRenamed);
fsWatcher->EnableRaisingEvents = true;
Console::WriteLine("Press Enter to quit the sample.");
Console::ReadLine( );
}
See Also
Reference
System.IO namespace
Other Resources
File and Stream I/O
.NET Programming in C++
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