issocket
issocket(path) -> Bool
Returns true if path is a socket, false otherwise.
Examples
julia> issocket("/tmp/my_socket")
trueIn this example, the issocket function is used to check if the given path "/tmp/my_socket" corresponds to a socket. It returns true indicating that the path does indeed represent a socket.
julia> issocket("/path/to/file.txt")
falseHere, the issocket function is used to check if the path "/path/to/file.txt" corresponds to a socket. It returns false as the given path does not represent a socket.
Common mistake example:
julia> issocket("/tmp/non_existent_socket")
ERROR: SystemError: no such file or directory (ENOENT)In this example, the provided path "/tmp/non_existent_socket" does not exist, resulting in a system error. It is important to ensure that the path exists before using the issocket function to avoid such errors.
See Also
accept, bind, :@spawn, connect, fetch, getaddrinfo, gethostname, getipaddr, getsockname, init_worker, IPv4, IPv6, isready, issocket, kill, listen, recv, recvfrom, remotecall, remotecall_fetch, remotecall_wait, RemoteRef, send, setopt,User Contributed Notes
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