fs.status returns a table containing information concerning the status
of a file. Currently, the table includes the following information:
string path -- the given path to the file; the first argument
integer mode -- bitmask of file modes; see chmod(2)
integer uid -- owner of the file in UID form
integer gid -- owner group of the file in GID form
integer accessdate -- date the file was last accessed
integer modifydate -- date the file was last modified
integer chdate -- date the file's status last changed
Dates are given in the form of an integer number representing the
number of seconds since Jan 1, 1970 (unixtime).
For more information consult the definition of sys/stat.h
according to POSIX:
https://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/basedefs/sys_stat.h.html
Remove leftover fts.h include from back when this file used
it. dirent.h is used as a replacement and, as part of the POSIX
standard, it should be used instead of the nonstandard fts.h.
stands for "string bounds copy". Some systems like macOS include their
very own version of strlcpy and testing for that would require some
bloat like gnu automake so I'm just gonna rename it to prevent any
future conflicts. I only test on Linux and OpenBSD anyway. ;)
