/**@class java.io.FilePermission
@extends java.io.Serializable

@extends java.security.Permission

 This class represents access to a file or directory.  A FilePermission consists
 of a pathname and a set of actions valid for that pathname.
 <P>
 Pathname is the pathname of the file or directory granted the specified
 actions. A pathname that ends in "/*" (where "/" is
 the file separator character, <code>File.separatorChar</code>) indicates
 all the files and directories contained in that directory. A pathname
 that ends with "/-" indicates (recursively) all files
 and subdirectories contained in that directory. A pathname consisting of
 the special token "&lt;&lt;ALL FILES&gt;&gt;" matches <b>any</b> file.
 <P>
 Note: A pathname consisting of a single "*" indicates all the files
 in the current directory, while a pathname consisting of a single "-"
 indicates all the files in the current directory and
 (recursively) all files and subdirectories contained in the current
 directory.
 <P>
 The actions to be granted are passed to the constructor in a string containing
 a list of one or more comma-separated keywords. The possible keywords are
 "read", "write", "execute", "delete", and "readlink". Their meaning is
 defined as follows:
 <P>
 <DL>
    <DT> read <DD> read permission
    <DT> write <DD> write permission
    <DT> execute
    <DD> execute permission. Allows <code>Runtime.exec</code> to
         be called. Corresponds to <code>SecurityManager.checkExec</code>.
    <DT> delete
    <DD> delete permission. Allows <code>File.delete</code> to
         be called. Corresponds to <code>SecurityManager.checkDelete</code>.
    <DT> readlink
    <DD> read link permission. Allows the target of a
         <a href="../nio/file/package-summary.html#links">symbolic link</a>
         to be read by invoking the {@link java.nio.file.Files#readSymbolicLink
         readSymbolicLink } method.
 </DL>
 <P>
 The actions string is converted to lowercase before processing.
 <P>
 Be careful when granting FilePermissions. Think about the implications
 of granting read and especially write access to various files and
 directories. The "&lt;&lt;ALL FILES>>" permission with write action is
 especially dangerous. This grants permission to write to the entire
 file system. One thing this effectively allows is replacement of the
 system binary, including the JVM runtime environment.

 <p>Please note: Code can always read a file from the same
 directory it's in (or a subdirectory of that directory); it does not
 need explicit permission to do so.

 @see java.security.Permission
 @see java.security.Permissions
 @see java.security.PermissionCollection


 @author Marianne Mueller
 @author Roland Schemers
 @since 1.2

 @serial exclude
*/
var FilePermission = {

/**Checks if this FilePermission object "implies" the specified permission.
 <P>
 More specifically, this method returns true if:<p>
 <ul>
 <li> <i>p</i> is an instanceof FilePermission,<p>
 <li> <i>p</i>'s actions are a proper subset of this
 object's actions, and <p>
 <li> <i>p</i>'s pathname is implied by this object's
      pathname. For example, "/tmp/*" implies "/tmp/foo", since
      "/tmp/*" encompasses all files in the "/tmp" directory,
      including the one named "foo".
 </ul>
@param {Object {Permission}} p the permission to check against.
@return {Boolean} <code>true</code> if the specified permission is not
                  <code>null</code> and is implied by this object,
                  <code>false</code> otherwise.
*/
implies : function(  ) {},

/**Checks two FilePermission objects for equality. Checks that <i>obj</i> is
 a FilePermission, and has the same pathname and actions as this object.
 <P>
@param {Object {Object}} obj the object we are testing for equality with this object.
@return {Boolean} <code>true</code> if obj is a FilePermission, and has the same
          pathname and actions as this FilePermission object,
          <code>false</code> otherwise.
*/
equals : function(  ) {},

/**Returns the hash code value for this object.
@return {Number} a hash code value for this object.
*/
hashCode : function(  ) {},

/**Returns the "canonical string representation" of the actions.
 That is, this method always returns present actions in the following order:
 read, write, execute, delete, readlink. For example, if this FilePermission
 object allows both write and read actions, a call to <code>getActions</code>
 will return the string "read,write".
@return {String} the canonical string representation of the actions.
*/
getActions : function(  ) {},

/**Returns a new PermissionCollection object for storing FilePermission
 objects.
 <p>
 FilePermission objects must be stored in a manner that allows them
 to be inserted into the collection in any order, but that also enables the
 PermissionCollection <code>implies</code>
 method to be implemented in an efficient (and consistent) manner.

 <p>For example, if you have two FilePermissions:
 <OL>
 <LI>  <code>"/tmp/-", "read"</code>
 <LI>  <code>"/tmp/scratch/foo", "write"</code>
 </OL>

 <p>and you are calling the <code>implies</code> method with the FilePermission:

 <pre>
   "/tmp/scratch/foo", "read,write",
 </pre>

 then the <code>implies</code> function must
 take into account both the "/tmp/-" and "/tmp/scratch/foo"
 permissions, so the effective permission is "read,write",
 and <code>implies</code> returns true. The "implies" semantics for
 FilePermissions are handled properly by the PermissionCollection object
 returned by this <code>newPermissionCollection</code> method.
@return {Object {java.security.PermissionCollection}} a new PermissionCollection object suitable for storing
 FilePermissions.
*/
newPermissionCollection : function(  ) {},


};