问题
My app needs to do the following:
- Open a
FileInputStream
, and obtain the underlyingFileDescriptor
(viagetFd()
) - Create new
FileInputStream
objects based on the aboveFileDescriptor
So far, I only needed one FileDescriptor
, so I used to close it by calling close()
on the original stream (i.e. on the stream which getFd()
I called). I use it because some Android API methods have such a parameter.
Now that I will have more FileInputStream
objects at the same time, when will the FileDescriptor
be closed? (My guess: when all FileInputStream
objects are closed?)
回答1:
I belive you are right. A small test shows that the FileDescriptor
becomes invalid after its FileInputStream
is closed. Note that, in case of more than one FileInputStream
for the same FileDescriptor
, the FileDescriptor
becomes invalid as soon as its first FileInputStream
is closed, i.e. it does not matter if you close first fis1
and then fis2
or the other way around:
FileInputStream fis1 = new FileInputStream("/tmp/adb.log");
FileDescriptor fd = fis1.getFD();
FileInputStream fis2 = new FileInputStream(fd);
System.out.println(fd.valid());
fis1.close();
System.out.println(fd.valid());
fis2.close();
System.out.println(fd.valid());
Output is:
true
false
false
Do not forget to close the stream in a finally
block, to make sure you close it also in case of an I/O (read/write) error.
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/17263278/when-is-filedescriptor-closed