ismount
ismount(path) -> Bool
Returns true
if path
is a mount point, false
otherwise.
Examples
-
Check if a path is a mount point:
julia> ismount("/mnt") true
This example checks if the path "/mnt" is a mount point.
-
Check if a path is not a mount point:
julia> ismount("/home/user/documents") false
It returns
false
as "/home/user/documents" is not a mount point. - Use a variable to check multiple paths:
julia> path1 = "/mnt" "/mnt" julia> path2 = "/var/log" "/var/log" julia> ismount(path1) true julia> ismount(path2) false
This example demonstrates using variables to check multiple paths for mount points.
Common mistake example:
julia> ismount("/nonexistent/path")
ERROR: IOError: stat: no such file or directory (ENOENT)
Here, the provided path does not exist, resulting in an IOError. Ensure that the path exists before using ismount
to avoid such errors.
See Also
abspath, basename, chmod, countlines, cp, ctime, dirname, download, evalfile, expanduser, fdio, filemode, filesize, functionloc, gperm, homedir, include_string, isabspath, isblockdev, ischardev, isdir, isdirpath, isexecutable, isfifo, isfile, islink, ismount, ispath, isreadable, issetgid, issetuid, issticky, iswritable, joinpath, less, lstat, mkdir, mkpath, mktemp, mktempdir, mtime, mv, normpath, operm, poll_fd, poll_file, readall, readcsv, readdir, readdlm, readlines, readlink, realpath, relpath, rm, splitdir, splitdrive, splitext, stat, symlink, tempdir, tempname, touch, truncate, uperm, watch_file, writecsv,User Contributed Notes
Add a Note
The format of note supported is markdown, use triple backtick to start and end a code block.