You can set your umask using umask.

For example, if you want 0666, use umask 0 (or 0111). For 0655, use umask 022.

At least on Linux, this won't create files with +x set. But that may be platform dependent.
--
Mike

(Edit: Added note about +x not getting set, after actually testing my code :))

In reply to Re: permissions, open and chown by RMGir
in thread permissions, open and chown by jeffpflueger

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