On my mac (10.7) the file conditionals -f and -d and -e give false when the "@" attribute is present. I believe the "@" is used to mark files downloaded from the internet. How do I test these SOBs? TIA
Update: I tried Test::Dir with dir_exists_ok(), which returned "not ok" for the directories with the "@" attribute. I'm still open for suggestions... 
#!/usr/bin/env perl
use warnings;
use strict;
use 5.010;

my @dirs;
my $dh;
opendir ($dh, '/home/setup_scripts/mt') or die "Cannot open dir - $!";
  @dirs = grep  {-d $_} readdir $dh ;
  print  "@dirs \n";
  close $dh;

opendir ($dh, '/home/setup_scripts/mt') or die "Cannot open dir - $!";
  @dirs = readdir $dh ;
  print  "@dirs \n";
  close $dh;

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Output: 
. .. 
. .. .DS_Store MTOS-4.37-en MTOS-4.37-en.zip

[download]
If I change "-d" to "-f" I see this: 
.DS_Store 
. .. .DS_Store MTOS-4.37-en MTOS-4.37-en.zip

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Using -e: 
. .. .DS_Store 
. .. .DS_Store MTOS-4.37-en MTOS-4.37-en.zip

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mac-pro:setup_scripts wrinkles$ ls -al mt
total 11536
drwxr-xr-x   5 wrinkles  staff      170 Jan 19 13:22 .
drwxr-xr-x  12 wrinkles  staff      408 Jan 19 20:32 ..
-rw-r--r--@  1 wrinkles  staff     6148 Jan 19 20:04 .DS_Store
drwxr-xr-x@ 29 wrinkles  staff      986 Jun 21  2011 MTOS-4.37-en
-rw-r--r--@  1 wrinkles  staff  5895060 Sep  3 22:22 MTOS-4.37-en.zip

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In reply to testing mac file attributes by wrinkles

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