QFileInfo size() is returning shortcut TARGET size












1















I am scanning folder size like this:



qint64 dirSize = 0;
int fileCount = 0;

for(QDirIterator itDir(someDir, QDir::NoDotAndDotDot|QDir::Files|QDir::Hidden|QDir::System,
QDirIterator::Subdirectories);
itDir.hasNext(); )
{
itDir.next();
dirSize += itDir.fileInfo().size();
++fileCount;
}


This appears to work fine.



However, I noticed that a folder containing Windows shortcuts (.lnk) is returning a much larger size than expected. The reason is that the sizes of the shortcut targets are being returned, rather than the sizes of the shortcut files themselves.



But according to QFileInfo documentation:




On Windows, symlinks (shortcuts) are .lnk files. The reported size() is that of the symlink (not the link's target) [...]




So my question is: what am I doing wrong here? How do I get the size of the shortcut file?










share|improve this question

























  • Is this really a .lnk file? Perhaps you are using a different kind of shortcut.

    – drescherjm
    Nov 21 '18 at 12:27











  • Yes, these are definitely Windows shortcut (.lnk) files.

    – bur
    Nov 21 '18 at 12:29











  • In those cases where itDir should refer to a link, what is returned by itDir.filePath() (or itDir.fileInfo().filePath()) -- is it the path of the link itself or the path of the target?

    – G.M.
    Nov 21 '18 at 12:32











  • Both return the path of the link itself as expected.

    – bur
    Nov 21 '18 at 12:44
















1















I am scanning folder size like this:



qint64 dirSize = 0;
int fileCount = 0;

for(QDirIterator itDir(someDir, QDir::NoDotAndDotDot|QDir::Files|QDir::Hidden|QDir::System,
QDirIterator::Subdirectories);
itDir.hasNext(); )
{
itDir.next();
dirSize += itDir.fileInfo().size();
++fileCount;
}


This appears to work fine.



However, I noticed that a folder containing Windows shortcuts (.lnk) is returning a much larger size than expected. The reason is that the sizes of the shortcut targets are being returned, rather than the sizes of the shortcut files themselves.



But according to QFileInfo documentation:




On Windows, symlinks (shortcuts) are .lnk files. The reported size() is that of the symlink (not the link's target) [...]




So my question is: what am I doing wrong here? How do I get the size of the shortcut file?










share|improve this question

























  • Is this really a .lnk file? Perhaps you are using a different kind of shortcut.

    – drescherjm
    Nov 21 '18 at 12:27











  • Yes, these are definitely Windows shortcut (.lnk) files.

    – bur
    Nov 21 '18 at 12:29











  • In those cases where itDir should refer to a link, what is returned by itDir.filePath() (or itDir.fileInfo().filePath()) -- is it the path of the link itself or the path of the target?

    – G.M.
    Nov 21 '18 at 12:32











  • Both return the path of the link itself as expected.

    – bur
    Nov 21 '18 at 12:44














1












1








1








I am scanning folder size like this:



qint64 dirSize = 0;
int fileCount = 0;

for(QDirIterator itDir(someDir, QDir::NoDotAndDotDot|QDir::Files|QDir::Hidden|QDir::System,
QDirIterator::Subdirectories);
itDir.hasNext(); )
{
itDir.next();
dirSize += itDir.fileInfo().size();
++fileCount;
}


This appears to work fine.



However, I noticed that a folder containing Windows shortcuts (.lnk) is returning a much larger size than expected. The reason is that the sizes of the shortcut targets are being returned, rather than the sizes of the shortcut files themselves.



But according to QFileInfo documentation:




On Windows, symlinks (shortcuts) are .lnk files. The reported size() is that of the symlink (not the link's target) [...]




So my question is: what am I doing wrong here? How do I get the size of the shortcut file?










share|improve this question
















I am scanning folder size like this:



qint64 dirSize = 0;
int fileCount = 0;

for(QDirIterator itDir(someDir, QDir::NoDotAndDotDot|QDir::Files|QDir::Hidden|QDir::System,
QDirIterator::Subdirectories);
itDir.hasNext(); )
{
itDir.next();
dirSize += itDir.fileInfo().size();
++fileCount;
}


This appears to work fine.



However, I noticed that a folder containing Windows shortcuts (.lnk) is returning a much larger size than expected. The reason is that the sizes of the shortcut targets are being returned, rather than the sizes of the shortcut files themselves.



But according to QFileInfo documentation:




On Windows, symlinks (shortcuts) are .lnk files. The reported size() is that of the symlink (not the link's target) [...]




So my question is: what am I doing wrong here? How do I get the size of the shortcut file?







c++ qt desktop-shortcut qfileinfo






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Nov 21 '18 at 13:27







bur

















asked Nov 21 '18 at 12:19









burbur

19213




19213













  • Is this really a .lnk file? Perhaps you are using a different kind of shortcut.

    – drescherjm
    Nov 21 '18 at 12:27











  • Yes, these are definitely Windows shortcut (.lnk) files.

    – bur
    Nov 21 '18 at 12:29











  • In those cases where itDir should refer to a link, what is returned by itDir.filePath() (or itDir.fileInfo().filePath()) -- is it the path of the link itself or the path of the target?

    – G.M.
    Nov 21 '18 at 12:32











  • Both return the path of the link itself as expected.

    – bur
    Nov 21 '18 at 12:44



















  • Is this really a .lnk file? Perhaps you are using a different kind of shortcut.

    – drescherjm
    Nov 21 '18 at 12:27











  • Yes, these are definitely Windows shortcut (.lnk) files.

    – bur
    Nov 21 '18 at 12:29











  • In those cases where itDir should refer to a link, what is returned by itDir.filePath() (or itDir.fileInfo().filePath()) -- is it the path of the link itself or the path of the target?

    – G.M.
    Nov 21 '18 at 12:32











  • Both return the path of the link itself as expected.

    – bur
    Nov 21 '18 at 12:44

















Is this really a .lnk file? Perhaps you are using a different kind of shortcut.

– drescherjm
Nov 21 '18 at 12:27





Is this really a .lnk file? Perhaps you are using a different kind of shortcut.

– drescherjm
Nov 21 '18 at 12:27













Yes, these are definitely Windows shortcut (.lnk) files.

– bur
Nov 21 '18 at 12:29





Yes, these are definitely Windows shortcut (.lnk) files.

– bur
Nov 21 '18 at 12:29













In those cases where itDir should refer to a link, what is returned by itDir.filePath() (or itDir.fileInfo().filePath()) -- is it the path of the link itself or the path of the target?

– G.M.
Nov 21 '18 at 12:32





In those cases where itDir should refer to a link, what is returned by itDir.filePath() (or itDir.fileInfo().filePath()) -- is it the path of the link itself or the path of the target?

– G.M.
Nov 21 '18 at 12:32













Both return the path of the link itself as expected.

– bur
Nov 21 '18 at 12:44





Both return the path of the link itself as expected.

– bur
Nov 21 '18 at 12:44












2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















1














For testing purposes I created a shortcut of one of the Qt's DLL files. I placed this shortcut into an empty folder. I also created a shortcut of Qt's sdktool.exe and placed this into the same folder.



I also noticed that the size() returns the size of the actual file and not the size of shortcut. I remember I had somewhat similiar behaviour in my old project and what I did was that I opened the file before reading the size.



for (QDirIterator itr(someDir, QDir::NoDotAndDotDot|QDir::Files|QDir::Hidden|QDir::System,
QDirIterator::Subdirectories); itr.hasNext();) {
itr.next();

// Shows wrong size
qDebug() << itr.fileName() << ", size (unopened): " << itr.fileInfo().size();

QFile file(itr.filePath());
if (file.exists() && file.open(QIODevice::ReadOnly)) {
// Now the size shows correctly
qDebug() << "Size when opened: " << file.size();
file.close();
}
}


Outputs:



"sdktool.lnk" , size (unopened):  2817024
Size when opened: 1325
"test.lnk" , size (unopened): 4429312
Size when opened: 951


Windows 10's File Property window shows that the size of "test.lnk" is 951 bytes and the size of "sdktool.lnk" is 1325 bytes.






share|improve this answer



















  • 1





    Cool, this seems to work. I've implemented this, but first I check if itr.fileInfo().isSymLink() and then if file.size() == 0 I add itr.fileInfo().size() anyway.

    – bur
    Nov 21 '18 at 13:50













  • Good catch! I forgot that QFileInfo::isSymLink() exists :)

    – Rob
    Nov 21 '18 at 13:58













  • I've found that this approach doesn't work for shortcuts with an invalid/nonexistant target. It will return 0 in both cases.

    – bur
    Dec 1 '18 at 1:57



















0














@Rob's answer works in most cases, but returns 0 when the the shortcut's target doesn't exist/is invalid.

Taking a cue from that approach, you can also copy the shortcut and change the extension.



So combining it all into a function (I'm assuming here that opening the target is cheaper/safer than copying the shortcut):



qint64 getFileSize(const QString &path)
{
qint64 size = 0;
QFileInfo fileInfo(path);

if(fileInfo.isSymLink() && fileInfo.size() == QFileInfo(fileInfo.symLinkTarget()).size())
{
// Try this approach first
QFile file(path);
if(file.exists() && file.open(QIODevice::ReadOnly))
size = file.size();
file.close();

// If that didn't work, try this
if(size == 0)
{
QString tmpPath = path+".tmp";
for(int i=2; QFileInfo().exists(tmpPath); ++i) // Make sure filename is unique
tmpPath = path+".tmp"+QString::number(i);

if(QFile::copy(path, tmpPath))
{
size = QFileInfo(tmpPath).size();
QFile::remove(tmpPath);
}
}
}
else size = fileInfo.size();

return size;
}





share|improve this answer

























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    2 Answers
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    2 Answers
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    active

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    active

    oldest

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    active

    oldest

    votes









    1














    For testing purposes I created a shortcut of one of the Qt's DLL files. I placed this shortcut into an empty folder. I also created a shortcut of Qt's sdktool.exe and placed this into the same folder.



    I also noticed that the size() returns the size of the actual file and not the size of shortcut. I remember I had somewhat similiar behaviour in my old project and what I did was that I opened the file before reading the size.



    for (QDirIterator itr(someDir, QDir::NoDotAndDotDot|QDir::Files|QDir::Hidden|QDir::System,
    QDirIterator::Subdirectories); itr.hasNext();) {
    itr.next();

    // Shows wrong size
    qDebug() << itr.fileName() << ", size (unopened): " << itr.fileInfo().size();

    QFile file(itr.filePath());
    if (file.exists() && file.open(QIODevice::ReadOnly)) {
    // Now the size shows correctly
    qDebug() << "Size when opened: " << file.size();
    file.close();
    }
    }


    Outputs:



    "sdktool.lnk" , size (unopened):  2817024
    Size when opened: 1325
    "test.lnk" , size (unopened): 4429312
    Size when opened: 951


    Windows 10's File Property window shows that the size of "test.lnk" is 951 bytes and the size of "sdktool.lnk" is 1325 bytes.






    share|improve this answer



















    • 1





      Cool, this seems to work. I've implemented this, but first I check if itr.fileInfo().isSymLink() and then if file.size() == 0 I add itr.fileInfo().size() anyway.

      – bur
      Nov 21 '18 at 13:50













    • Good catch! I forgot that QFileInfo::isSymLink() exists :)

      – Rob
      Nov 21 '18 at 13:58













    • I've found that this approach doesn't work for shortcuts with an invalid/nonexistant target. It will return 0 in both cases.

      – bur
      Dec 1 '18 at 1:57
















    1














    For testing purposes I created a shortcut of one of the Qt's DLL files. I placed this shortcut into an empty folder. I also created a shortcut of Qt's sdktool.exe and placed this into the same folder.



    I also noticed that the size() returns the size of the actual file and not the size of shortcut. I remember I had somewhat similiar behaviour in my old project and what I did was that I opened the file before reading the size.



    for (QDirIterator itr(someDir, QDir::NoDotAndDotDot|QDir::Files|QDir::Hidden|QDir::System,
    QDirIterator::Subdirectories); itr.hasNext();) {
    itr.next();

    // Shows wrong size
    qDebug() << itr.fileName() << ", size (unopened): " << itr.fileInfo().size();

    QFile file(itr.filePath());
    if (file.exists() && file.open(QIODevice::ReadOnly)) {
    // Now the size shows correctly
    qDebug() << "Size when opened: " << file.size();
    file.close();
    }
    }


    Outputs:



    "sdktool.lnk" , size (unopened):  2817024
    Size when opened: 1325
    "test.lnk" , size (unopened): 4429312
    Size when opened: 951


    Windows 10's File Property window shows that the size of "test.lnk" is 951 bytes and the size of "sdktool.lnk" is 1325 bytes.






    share|improve this answer



















    • 1





      Cool, this seems to work. I've implemented this, but first I check if itr.fileInfo().isSymLink() and then if file.size() == 0 I add itr.fileInfo().size() anyway.

      – bur
      Nov 21 '18 at 13:50













    • Good catch! I forgot that QFileInfo::isSymLink() exists :)

      – Rob
      Nov 21 '18 at 13:58













    • I've found that this approach doesn't work for shortcuts with an invalid/nonexistant target. It will return 0 in both cases.

      – bur
      Dec 1 '18 at 1:57














    1












    1








    1







    For testing purposes I created a shortcut of one of the Qt's DLL files. I placed this shortcut into an empty folder. I also created a shortcut of Qt's sdktool.exe and placed this into the same folder.



    I also noticed that the size() returns the size of the actual file and not the size of shortcut. I remember I had somewhat similiar behaviour in my old project and what I did was that I opened the file before reading the size.



    for (QDirIterator itr(someDir, QDir::NoDotAndDotDot|QDir::Files|QDir::Hidden|QDir::System,
    QDirIterator::Subdirectories); itr.hasNext();) {
    itr.next();

    // Shows wrong size
    qDebug() << itr.fileName() << ", size (unopened): " << itr.fileInfo().size();

    QFile file(itr.filePath());
    if (file.exists() && file.open(QIODevice::ReadOnly)) {
    // Now the size shows correctly
    qDebug() << "Size when opened: " << file.size();
    file.close();
    }
    }


    Outputs:



    "sdktool.lnk" , size (unopened):  2817024
    Size when opened: 1325
    "test.lnk" , size (unopened): 4429312
    Size when opened: 951


    Windows 10's File Property window shows that the size of "test.lnk" is 951 bytes and the size of "sdktool.lnk" is 1325 bytes.






    share|improve this answer













    For testing purposes I created a shortcut of one of the Qt's DLL files. I placed this shortcut into an empty folder. I also created a shortcut of Qt's sdktool.exe and placed this into the same folder.



    I also noticed that the size() returns the size of the actual file and not the size of shortcut. I remember I had somewhat similiar behaviour in my old project and what I did was that I opened the file before reading the size.



    for (QDirIterator itr(someDir, QDir::NoDotAndDotDot|QDir::Files|QDir::Hidden|QDir::System,
    QDirIterator::Subdirectories); itr.hasNext();) {
    itr.next();

    // Shows wrong size
    qDebug() << itr.fileName() << ", size (unopened): " << itr.fileInfo().size();

    QFile file(itr.filePath());
    if (file.exists() && file.open(QIODevice::ReadOnly)) {
    // Now the size shows correctly
    qDebug() << "Size when opened: " << file.size();
    file.close();
    }
    }


    Outputs:



    "sdktool.lnk" , size (unopened):  2817024
    Size when opened: 1325
    "test.lnk" , size (unopened): 4429312
    Size when opened: 951


    Windows 10's File Property window shows that the size of "test.lnk" is 951 bytes and the size of "sdktool.lnk" is 1325 bytes.







    share|improve this answer












    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer










    answered Nov 21 '18 at 13:30









    RobRob

    718




    718








    • 1





      Cool, this seems to work. I've implemented this, but first I check if itr.fileInfo().isSymLink() and then if file.size() == 0 I add itr.fileInfo().size() anyway.

      – bur
      Nov 21 '18 at 13:50













    • Good catch! I forgot that QFileInfo::isSymLink() exists :)

      – Rob
      Nov 21 '18 at 13:58













    • I've found that this approach doesn't work for shortcuts with an invalid/nonexistant target. It will return 0 in both cases.

      – bur
      Dec 1 '18 at 1:57














    • 1





      Cool, this seems to work. I've implemented this, but first I check if itr.fileInfo().isSymLink() and then if file.size() == 0 I add itr.fileInfo().size() anyway.

      – bur
      Nov 21 '18 at 13:50













    • Good catch! I forgot that QFileInfo::isSymLink() exists :)

      – Rob
      Nov 21 '18 at 13:58













    • I've found that this approach doesn't work for shortcuts with an invalid/nonexistant target. It will return 0 in both cases.

      – bur
      Dec 1 '18 at 1:57








    1




    1





    Cool, this seems to work. I've implemented this, but first I check if itr.fileInfo().isSymLink() and then if file.size() == 0 I add itr.fileInfo().size() anyway.

    – bur
    Nov 21 '18 at 13:50







    Cool, this seems to work. I've implemented this, but first I check if itr.fileInfo().isSymLink() and then if file.size() == 0 I add itr.fileInfo().size() anyway.

    – bur
    Nov 21 '18 at 13:50















    Good catch! I forgot that QFileInfo::isSymLink() exists :)

    – Rob
    Nov 21 '18 at 13:58







    Good catch! I forgot that QFileInfo::isSymLink() exists :)

    – Rob
    Nov 21 '18 at 13:58















    I've found that this approach doesn't work for shortcuts with an invalid/nonexistant target. It will return 0 in both cases.

    – bur
    Dec 1 '18 at 1:57





    I've found that this approach doesn't work for shortcuts with an invalid/nonexistant target. It will return 0 in both cases.

    – bur
    Dec 1 '18 at 1:57













    0














    @Rob's answer works in most cases, but returns 0 when the the shortcut's target doesn't exist/is invalid.

    Taking a cue from that approach, you can also copy the shortcut and change the extension.



    So combining it all into a function (I'm assuming here that opening the target is cheaper/safer than copying the shortcut):



    qint64 getFileSize(const QString &path)
    {
    qint64 size = 0;
    QFileInfo fileInfo(path);

    if(fileInfo.isSymLink() && fileInfo.size() == QFileInfo(fileInfo.symLinkTarget()).size())
    {
    // Try this approach first
    QFile file(path);
    if(file.exists() && file.open(QIODevice::ReadOnly))
    size = file.size();
    file.close();

    // If that didn't work, try this
    if(size == 0)
    {
    QString tmpPath = path+".tmp";
    for(int i=2; QFileInfo().exists(tmpPath); ++i) // Make sure filename is unique
    tmpPath = path+".tmp"+QString::number(i);

    if(QFile::copy(path, tmpPath))
    {
    size = QFileInfo(tmpPath).size();
    QFile::remove(tmpPath);
    }
    }
    }
    else size = fileInfo.size();

    return size;
    }





    share|improve this answer






























      0














      @Rob's answer works in most cases, but returns 0 when the the shortcut's target doesn't exist/is invalid.

      Taking a cue from that approach, you can also copy the shortcut and change the extension.



      So combining it all into a function (I'm assuming here that opening the target is cheaper/safer than copying the shortcut):



      qint64 getFileSize(const QString &path)
      {
      qint64 size = 0;
      QFileInfo fileInfo(path);

      if(fileInfo.isSymLink() && fileInfo.size() == QFileInfo(fileInfo.symLinkTarget()).size())
      {
      // Try this approach first
      QFile file(path);
      if(file.exists() && file.open(QIODevice::ReadOnly))
      size = file.size();
      file.close();

      // If that didn't work, try this
      if(size == 0)
      {
      QString tmpPath = path+".tmp";
      for(int i=2; QFileInfo().exists(tmpPath); ++i) // Make sure filename is unique
      tmpPath = path+".tmp"+QString::number(i);

      if(QFile::copy(path, tmpPath))
      {
      size = QFileInfo(tmpPath).size();
      QFile::remove(tmpPath);
      }
      }
      }
      else size = fileInfo.size();

      return size;
      }





      share|improve this answer




























        0












        0








        0







        @Rob's answer works in most cases, but returns 0 when the the shortcut's target doesn't exist/is invalid.

        Taking a cue from that approach, you can also copy the shortcut and change the extension.



        So combining it all into a function (I'm assuming here that opening the target is cheaper/safer than copying the shortcut):



        qint64 getFileSize(const QString &path)
        {
        qint64 size = 0;
        QFileInfo fileInfo(path);

        if(fileInfo.isSymLink() && fileInfo.size() == QFileInfo(fileInfo.symLinkTarget()).size())
        {
        // Try this approach first
        QFile file(path);
        if(file.exists() && file.open(QIODevice::ReadOnly))
        size = file.size();
        file.close();

        // If that didn't work, try this
        if(size == 0)
        {
        QString tmpPath = path+".tmp";
        for(int i=2; QFileInfo().exists(tmpPath); ++i) // Make sure filename is unique
        tmpPath = path+".tmp"+QString::number(i);

        if(QFile::copy(path, tmpPath))
        {
        size = QFileInfo(tmpPath).size();
        QFile::remove(tmpPath);
        }
        }
        }
        else size = fileInfo.size();

        return size;
        }





        share|improve this answer















        @Rob's answer works in most cases, but returns 0 when the the shortcut's target doesn't exist/is invalid.

        Taking a cue from that approach, you can also copy the shortcut and change the extension.



        So combining it all into a function (I'm assuming here that opening the target is cheaper/safer than copying the shortcut):



        qint64 getFileSize(const QString &path)
        {
        qint64 size = 0;
        QFileInfo fileInfo(path);

        if(fileInfo.isSymLink() && fileInfo.size() == QFileInfo(fileInfo.symLinkTarget()).size())
        {
        // Try this approach first
        QFile file(path);
        if(file.exists() && file.open(QIODevice::ReadOnly))
        size = file.size();
        file.close();

        // If that didn't work, try this
        if(size == 0)
        {
        QString tmpPath = path+".tmp";
        for(int i=2; QFileInfo().exists(tmpPath); ++i) // Make sure filename is unique
        tmpPath = path+".tmp"+QString::number(i);

        if(QFile::copy(path, tmpPath))
        {
        size = QFileInfo(tmpPath).size();
        QFile::remove(tmpPath);
        }
        }
        }
        else size = fileInfo.size();

        return size;
        }






        share|improve this answer














        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer








        edited Dec 1 '18 at 14:27

























        answered Dec 1 '18 at 2:50









        burbur

        19213




        19213






























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