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/*
 *  Copyright (C) 2010-2011 Oracle Corporation
 *
 *  This file is part of the VirtualBox SDK, as available from
 *  http://www.virtualbox.org.  This library is free software; you can
 *  redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU Lesser General
 *  Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation, in version 2.1
 *  as it comes in the "COPYING.LIB" file of the VirtualBox SDK distribution.
 *  This library is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT
 *  ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or
 *  FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  See the GNU Lesser General Public
 *  License for more details.
 *
 * ISharedFolder.java
 *
 * DO NOT EDIT! This is a generated file.
 * Generated from: src/VBox/Main/idl/VirtualBox.xidl (VirtualBox's interface definitions in XML)
 * Generator: src/VBox/Main/glue/glue-java.xsl
 */

package org.virtualbox_4_2;

import org.virtualbox_4_2.jaxws.*;
import javax.xml.ws.*;
import java.util.List;

/**

      The ISharedFolder interface represents a folder in the host computer's
      file system accessible from the guest OS running inside a virtual
      machine using an associated logical name.

      There are three types of shared folders:
      
  • Global ({@link org.virtualbox_4_2.IVirtualBox#getSharedFolders()}), shared folders available to all virtual machines.
  • Permanent ({@link org.virtualbox_4_2.IMachine#getSharedFolders()}), VM-specific shared folders available to the given virtual machine at startup.
  • Transient ({@link org.virtualbox_4_2.IConsole#getSharedFolders()}), VM-specific shared folders created in the session context (for example, when the virtual machine is running) and automatically discarded when the session is closed (the VM is powered off).
Logical names of shared folders must be unique within the given scope (global, permanent or transient). However, they do not need to be unique across scopes. In this case, the definition of the shared folder in a more specific scope takes precedence over definitions in all other scopes. The order of precedence is (more specific to more general):
  1. Transient definitions
  2. Permanent definitions
  3. Global definitions
For example, if MyMachine has a shared folder named C_DRIVE (that points to C:\\), then creating a transient shared folder named C_DRIVE (that points to C:\\\\WINDOWS) will change the definition of C_DRIVE in the guest OS so that \\\\VBOXSVR\\C_DRIVE will give access to C:\\WINDOWS instead of C:\\ on the host PC. Removing the transient shared folder C_DRIVE will restore the previous (permanent) definition of C_DRIVE that points to C:\\ if it still exists. Note that permanent and transient shared folders of different machines are in different name spaces, so they don't overlap and don't need to have unique logical names. NOTE: Global shared folders are not implemented in the current version of the product. Interface ID: {8388DA11-B559-4574-A5B7-2BD7ACD5CEF8} */ public class ISharedFolder { private org.virtualbox_4_2.jaxws.ISharedFolder real; private VboxPortType port; public ISharedFolder(org.virtualbox_4_2.jaxws.ISharedFolder real, VboxPortType port) { this.real = real; this.port = port; } public String getName() { String retVal = real.getName(); return retVal; } public String getHostPath() { String retVal = real.getHostPath(); return retVal; } public Boolean getAccessible() { Boolean retVal = real.isAccessible(); return retVal; } public Boolean getWritable() { Boolean retVal = real.isWritable(); return retVal; } public Boolean getAutoMount() { Boolean retVal = real.isAutoMount(); return retVal; } public String getLastAccessError() { String retVal = real.getLastAccessError(); return retVal; } }




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