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Man Sections:Commands (1)System Calls (2)Library Functions (3)Device Drivers (4)File Formats (5)Miscellaneous (7)System Utilities (8)
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Index:
  __syscall(2)
  _exit(2)
  accept(2)
  access(2)
  acct(2)
  adjtime(2)
  aio_cancel(2)
  aio_error(2)
  aio_read(2)
  aio_return(2)
  aio_suspend(2)
  aio_waitcomplete(2)
  aio_write(2)
  bind(2)
  brk(2)
  chdir(2)
  chflags(2)
  chmod(2)
  chown(2)
  chroot(2)
  clock_getres(2)
  clock_gettime(2)
  clock_settime(2)
  close(2)
  connect(2)
  creat(2)
  dup(2)
  dup2(2)
  eaccess(2)
  errno(2)
  execve(2)
  extattr(2)
  extattr_delete_fd(2)
  extattr_delete_file(2)
  extattr_get_fd(2)
  extattr_get_file(2)
  extattr_set_fd(2)
  extattr_set_file(2)
  fchdir(2)
  fchflags(2)
  fchmod(2)
  fchown(2)
  fcntl(2)
  fhopen(2)
  fhstat(2)
  fhstatfs(2)
  flock(2)
  fork(2)
  fpathconf(2)
  fstat(2)
  fstatfs(2)
  fsync(2)
  ftruncate(2)
  futimes(2)
  getdents(2)
  getdirentries(2)
  getdtablesize(2)
  getegid(2)
  geteuid(2)
  getfh(2)
  getfsstat(2)
  getgid(2)
  getgroups(2)
  getitimer(2)
  getlogin(2)
  getpeername(2)
  getpgid(2)
  getpgrp(2)
  getpid(2)
  getppid(2)
  getpriority(2)
  getresgid(2)
  getresuid(2)
  getrlimit(2)
  getrusage(2)
  getsid(2)
  getsockname(2)
  getsockopt(2)
  gettimeofday(2)
  getuid(2)
  i386_get_ioperm(2)
  i386_get_ldt(2)
  i386_set_ioperm(2)
  i386_set_ldt(2)
  i386_vm86(2)
  intro(2)
  ioctl(2)
  issetugid(2)
  jail(2)
  jail_attach(2)
  kenv(2)
  kevent(2)
  kill(2)
  killpg(2)
  kldfind(2)
  kldfirstmod(2)
  kldload(2)
  kldnext(2)
  kldstat(2)
  kldsym(2)
  kldunload(2)
  kqueue(2)
  kse(2)
  kse_create(2)
  kse_exit(2)
  kse_release(2)
  kse_switchin(2)
  kse_thr_interrupt(2)
  kse_wakeup(2)
  ktrace(2)
  lchflags(2)
  lchmod(2)
  lchown(2)
  lgetfh(2)
  link(2)
  lio_listio(2)
  listen(2)
  lseek(2)
  lstat(2)
  lutimes(2)
  madvise(2)
  mincore(2)
  minherit(2)
  mkdir(2)
  mkfifo(2)
  mknod(2)
  mlock(2)
  mlockall(2)
  mmap(2)
  modfind(2)
  modfnext(2)
  modnext(2)
  modstat(2)
  mount(2)
  mprotect(2)
  msync(2)
  munlock(2)
  munlockall(2)
  munmap(2)
  nanosleep(2)
  nfssvc(2)
  nmount(2)
  ntp_adjtime(2)
  ntp_gettime(2)
  open(2)
  pathconf(2)
  pipe(2)
  poll(2)
  posix_madvise(2)
  pread(2)
  profil(2)
  ptrace(2)
  pwrite(2)
  quotactl(2)
  read(2)
  readlink(2)
  readv(2)
  reboot(2)
  recv(2)
  recvfrom(2)
  recvmsg(2)
  rename(2)
  revoke(2)
  rfork(2)
  rmdir(2)
  rtprio(2)
  sbrk(2)
  sched_get_priority_max(2)
  sched_get_priority_min(2)
  sched_getparam(2)
  sched_getscheduler(2)
  sched_rr_get_interval(2)
  sched_setparam(2)
  sched_setscheduler(2)
  sched_yield(2)
  select(2)
  semctl(2)
  semget(2)
  semop(2)
  send(2)
  sendfile(2)
  sendmsg(2)
  sendto(2)
  setegid(2)
  seteuid(2)
  setgid(2)
  setgroups(2)
  setitimer(2)
  setlogin(2)
  setpgid(2)
  setpgrp(2)
  setpriority(2)
  setregid(2)
  setresgid(2)
  setresuid(2)
  setreuid(2)
  setrlimit(2)
  setsid(2)
  setsockopt(2)
  settimeofday(2)
  setuid(2)
  shmat(2)
  shmctl(2)
  shmdt(2)
  shmget(2)
  shutdown(2)
  sigaction(2)
  sigaltstack(2)
  sigblock(2)
  sigmask(2)
  sigpause(2)
  sigpending(2)
  sigprocmask(2)
  sigreturn(2)
  sigsetmask(2)
  sigstack(2)
  sigsuspend(2)
  sigvec(2)
  sigwait(2)
  socket(2)
  socketpair(2)
  stat(2)
  statfs(2)
  swapoff(2)
  swapon(2)
  symlink(2)
  sync(2)
  sysarch(2)
  syscall(2)
  truncate(2)
  umask(2)
  undelete(2)
  unlink(2)
  unmount(2)
  utimes(2)
  utrace(2)
  uuidgen(2)
  vfork(2)
  wait(2)
  wait3(2)
  wait4(2)
  waitpid(2)
  write(2)
  writev(2)

fsync(2)

NAME

     fsync -- synchronise changes to a file


LIBRARY

     Standard C Library (libc, -lc)


SYNOPSIS

     #include <unistd.h>

     int
     fsync(int fd);


DESCRIPTION

     The fsync() system call causes all modified data and attributes of fd to
     be moved to a permanent storage device.  This normally results in all in-
     core modified copies of buffers for the associated file to be written to
     a disk.

     The fsync() system call should be used by programs that require a file to
     be in a known state, for example, in building a simple transaction facil-
     ity.


RETURN VALUES

     The fsync() function returns the value 0 if successful; otherwise the
     value -1 is returned and the global variable errno is set to indicate the
     error.


ERRORS

     The fsync() fails if:

     [EBADF]		The fd argument is not a valid descriptor.

     [EINVAL]		The fd argument refers to a socket, not to a file.

     [EIO]		An I/O error occurred while reading from or writing to
			the file system.


SEE ALSO

     sync(2), syncer(4), sync(8)


HISTORY

     The fsync() system call appeared in 4.2BSD.

FreeBSD 5.4			 June 4, 1993			   FreeBSD 5.4

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