I have an array that lists folders in a directory. Until now, I've been hardcoding the folder names, but rather than do that, I thought I could easily create a script to parse the directory and just assign each folder name to the array. That way, I could easily add folders and not have to touch the script again...
The subject array creates an options list pulldown menu listing each folder...
Currently, the array is hardcoded like so...
"options" => array("folder one" => "folder1", "folder two" => "folder2")),
But I'm trying to make it dynamic based on whatever folders it finds in the given directory.
Here's the script I'm using to parse the directory and return the foldernames to the array. It works fine.
function getDirectory( $path = '.', $level = 0 )
{
// Directories to ignore when listing output.
$ignore = array( '.', '..' );
// Open the directory to the handle $dh
$dh = #opendir( $path );
// Loop through the directory
while( false !== ( $file = readdir( $dh ) ) )
{
// Check that this file is not to be ignored
if( !in_array( $file, $ignore ) )
{
// Show directories only
if(is_dir( "$path/$file" ) )
{
// Re-call this same function but on a new directory.
// this is what makes function recursive.
//echo $file." => ".$file. ", ";
// need to return the folders in the form expected by the array. Probably could just add the items directly to the array?
$mydir2=$mydir2.'"'.$file.'" => "'.$file. '", ';
getDirectory( "$path/$file", ($level+1) );
}
}
}
return $mydir2;
// Close the directory handle
closedir( $dh );
}
And here's my first take at getting those folders into the array...
$mydir = getDirectory('/images/');
"options" => array($mydir)),
But obviously, that doesn't work correctly since its not feeding the array properly I just get a string in my options list... I'm sure this is an easy conversion step I'm missing...
Why not just look at php.net? It has several examples on recursive dir listing.
Here is one example:
<?php
public static function getTreeFolders($sRootPath = UPLOAD_PATH_PROJECT, $iDepth = 0) {
$iDepth++;
$aDirs = array();
$oDir = dir($sRootPath);
while(($sDir = $oDir->read()) !== false) {
if($sDir != '.' && $sDir != '..' && is_dir($sRootPath.$sDir)) {
$aDirs[$iDepth]['sName'][] = $sDir;
$aDirs[$iDepth]['aSub'][] = self::getTreeFolders($sRootPath.$sDir.'/',$iDepth);
}
}
$oDir->close();
return empty($aDirs) ? false : $aDirs;
}
?>
You want to create an array, not a string.
// Replace
$mydir2=$mydir2.'"'.$file.'" => "'.$file. '", ';
// With
$mydir2[$file] = $file;
Also, close $dh before returning. Now, closedir is never called.
Here is a simple function that will return an array of available directories, but it is not recursive in that it has a limited depth. I like it because it is so simple:
<?php
function get_dirs( $path = '.' ){
return glob(
'{' .
$path . '/*,' . # Current Dir
$path . '/*/*,' . # One Level Down
$path . '/*/*/*' . # Two Levels Down, etc.
'}', GLOB_BRACE + GLOB_ONLYDIR );
}
?>
You can use it like this:
$dirs = get_dirs( WP_CONTENT_DIR . 'themes/clickbump_wp2/images' );
If you're using PHP5+ you might like scandir(), which is a built-in function that seems to do pretty much what you're after. Note that it lists all the entries in a folder - files, folders, . and .. included.
Related
I am new to php and trying to learn how to navigate a local file structure in for the format:
-Folder
-SubFolder
-SubSubFolder
-SubSubFolder
-SubFolder
-SubSubFolder
...
From another stackoverflow question I have been able to use this code using scandir():
<?php
$scan = scandir('Folder');
foreach($scan as $file)
{
if (!is_dir($file))
{
$str = "Folder/".$file;
echo $str;
}
}
?>
This allows me to generate a list of strings of all the 'SubFolder' in my folder directory.
What I am trying to do is list all the 'SubSubFolder' in each 'SubFolder', so that I can create a string of the 'SubSubFolder' name in combination with its 'SubFolder' parent and add it to an array.
<?php
$scan = scandir('Folder');
foreach($scan as $file)
{
if (!is_dir($file))
{
$str = "Folder/".$file;
//echo $str;
$scan2 = scandir($str);
foreach($scan2 as $file){
if (!is_dir($file))
{
echo "Folder/SubFolder/".$file;
}
}
}
}
?>
This however isn't working, and I wasn't sure if it was because I cannot do consecutive scandir() or if I cannot use $file again.
There is probably a better solution, but hopefully the following will be of some help.
<?php
function getDirectory( $path = '.', $level = 0 ){
$ignore = array( 'cgi-bin', '.', '..' );
// Directories to ignore when listing output. Many hosts
// will deny PHP access to the cgi-bin.
$dh = #opendir( $path );
// Open the directory to the handle $dh
while( false !== ( $file = readdir( $dh ) ) ){
// Loop through the directory
if( !in_array( $file, $ignore ) ){
// Check that this file is not to be ignored
$spaces = str_repeat( ' ', ( $level * 4 ) );
// Just to add spacing to the list, to better
// show the directory tree.
if( is_dir( "$path/$file" ) ){
// Its a directory, so we need to keep reading down...
echo "<strong>$spaces -$file</strong><br />";
getDirectory( "$path/$file", ($level+1) );
// Re-call this same function but on a new directory.
// this is what makes function recursive.
} else {
//To list folders names only and not the files within comment out the following line.
echo "$spaces $file<br />.";
// Just print out the filename
}
}
}
closedir( $dh );
// Close the directory handle
}
getDirectory( "folder" );
// Get the current directory
?>
I am currently trying to make a script that will find images with *.jpg / *.png extensions in directories and subdirectories.
If some picture with one of these extensions is found, then save it to an array with path, name, size, height and width.
So far I have this piece of code, which will find all files, but I don't know how to get only jpg / png images.
class ImageCheck {
public static function getDirectory( $path = '.', $level = 0 ){
$ignore = array( 'cgi-bin', '.', '..' );
// Directories to ignore when listing output.
$dh = #opendir( $path );
// Open the directory to the handle $dh
while( false !== ( $file = readdir( $dh ) ) ){
// Loop through the directory
if( !in_array( $file, $ignore ) ){
// Check that this file is not to be ignored
$spaces = str_repeat( ' ', ( $level * 4 ) );
// Just to add spacing to the list, to better
// show the directory tree.
if( is_dir( "$path/$file" ) ){
// Its a directory, so we need to keep reading down...
echo "<strong>$spaces $file</strong><br />";
ImageCheck::getDirectory( "$path/$file", ($level+1) );
// Re-call this same function but on a new directory.
// this is what makes function recursive.
} else {
echo "$spaces $file<br />";
// Just print out the filename
}
}
}
closedir( $dh );
// Close the directory handle
}
}
I call this function in my template like this
ImageCheck::getDirectory($dir);
Save a lot of headache and just use PHP's built in recursive search with a regex expression:
<?php
$Directory = new RecursiveDirectoryIterator('path/to/project/');
$Iterator = new RecursiveIteratorIterator($Directory);
$Regex = new RegexIterator($Iterator, '/^.+(.jpe?g|.png)$/i', RecursiveRegexIterator::GET_MATCH);
?>
In case you are not familiar with working with objects, here is how to iterate the response:
<?php
foreach($Regex as $name => $Regex){
echo "$name\n";
}
?>
So I'm trying to make a simple script, it will have a list of predefined files, search for anything that's not on the list and delete it.
I have this for now
<?php
$directory = "/home/user/public_html";
$files = glob($directory . "*.*");
foreach($files as $file)
{
$sql = mysql_query("SELECT id FROM files WHERE FileName='$file'");
if(mysql_num_rows($sql) == 0)
unlink($directory . $file);
}
?>
However, I'd like to avoid the query so I can run the script more often (there's about 60-70 files, and I want to run this every 20 seconds or so?) so how would I embedd a file list into the php file and check against that instead of database?
Thanks!
You are missing a trailing / twice.. In glob() you are giving /home/user/public_html*.* as the argument, I think you mean /home/user/public_html/*.*.
This is why I bet nothing matches the files in your table..
This won't give an error either because the syntax is fine.
Then where you unlink() you do this again.. your argument home/user/public_htmltestfile.html should be home/user/public_html/testfile.html.
I like this syntax style: "{$directory}/{$file}" because it's short and more readable. If the / is missing, you see it immediately. You can also change it to $directory . "/" . $file, it you prefer it. The same goes for one line conditional statements.. So here it comes..
<?php
$directory = "/home/user/public_html";
$files = glob("{$directory}/*.*");
foreach($files as $file)
{
$sql = mysql_query("SELECT id FROM files WHERE FileName=\"{$file}\";");
if(mysql_num_rows($sql) == 0)
{
unlink("{$directory}/{$file}");
}
}
?>
EDIT: You requested recursion. Here it goes..
You need to make a function that you can run once with a path as it's argument. Then you can run that function from inside that function on subdirectories. Like this:
<?php
/*
ListDir list files under directories recursively
Arguments:
$dir = directory to be scanned
$recursive = in how many levels of recursion do you want to search? (0 for none), default: -1 (for "unlimited")
*/
function ListDir($dir, $recursive=-1)
{
// if recursive == -1 do "unlimited" but that's no good on a live server! so let's say 999 is enough..
$recursive = ($recursive == -1 ? 999 : $recursive);
// array to hold return value
$retval = array();
// remove trailing / if it is there and then add it, to make sure there is always just 1 /
$dir = rtrim($dir,"/") . "/*";
// read the directory contents and process each node
foreach(glob($dir) as $node)
{
// skip hidden files
if(substr($node,-1) == ".") continue;
// if $node is a dir and recursive is greater than 0 (meaning not at the last level or disabled)
if(is_dir($node) && $recursive > 0)
{
// substract 1 of recursive for ever recursion.
$recursive--;
// run this same function again on itself, merging the return values with the return array
$retval = array_merge($retval, ListDir($node, $recursive));
}
// if $node is a file, we add it to the array that will be returned from this function
elseif(is_file($node))
{
$retval[] = $node;
// NOTE: if you want you can do some action here in your case you can unlink($node) if it matches your requirements..
}
}
return $retval;
}
// Output the result
echo "<pre>";
print_r(ListDir("/path/to/dir/",1));
echo "</pre>";
?>
If the list is not dynamic, store it in an array:
$myFiles = array (
'some.ext',
'next.ext',
'more.ext'
);
$directory = "/home/user/public_html/";
$files = glob($directory . "*.*");
foreach($files as $file)
{
if (!in_array($file, $myFiles)) {
unlink($directory . $file);
}
}
How to use php keep only specific file and remove others in directory?
example:
1/1.png, 1/2.jpeg, 1/5.png ...
the file number, and file type is random like x.png or x.jpeg, but I have a string 2.jpeg the file need to keep.
any suggestion how to do this??
Thanks for reply, now I coding like below but the unlink function seems not work delete anything.. do I need change some setting? I'm using Mamp
UPDATE
// explode string <img src="u_img_p/5/x.png">
$content_p_img_arr = explode('u_img_p/', $content_p_img);
$content_p_img_arr_1 = explode('"', $content_p_img_arr[1]); // get 5/2.png">
$content_p_img_arr_2 = explode('/', $content_p_img_arr_1[0]); // get 5/2.png
print $content_p_img_arr_2[1]; // get 2.png < the file need to keep
$dir = "u_img_p/".$id;
if ($opendir = opendir($dir)){
print $dir;
while(($file = readdir($opendir))!= FALSE )
if($file!="." && $file!= ".." && $file!= $content_p_img_arr_2[1]){
unlink($file);
print "unlink";
print $file;
}
}
}
I change the code unlink path to folder, then it works!!
unlink("u_img_p/".$id.'/'.$file);
http://php.net/manual/en/function.scandir.php
This will get all files in a directory into an array, then you can run a foreach() on the array and look for patterns / matches on each file.
unlink() can be used to delete the file.
$dir = "/pathto/files/"
$exclude[] = "2.jpeg";
foreach(scandir($dir) as $file) {
if (!in_array($file, $exclude)) {
unlink("$dir/$file");
}
}
Simple and to the point. You can add multiple files to the $exclude array.
$dir = "your_folder_path";
if ($opendir = opendir($dir)){
//read directory
while(($file = readdir($opendir))!= FALSE ){
if($file!="." && $file!= ".." && $file!= "2.jpg"){
unlink($file);
}
}
}
function remove_files( $folder_path , $aexcludefiles )
{
if (is_dir($folder_path))
{
if ($dh = opendir($folder_path))
{
while (($file = readdir($dh)) !== false)
{
if( $file == '.' || $file == '..' )
continue ;
if( in_array( $file , $aexcludefiles ) )
continue ;
$file_path = $folder_path."/".$file ;
if( is_link( $file_path ) )
continue ;
unlink( $file_path ) ;
}
closedir($dh);
}
}
}
$aexcludefiles = array( "2.jpeg" )
remove_files( "1" , $aexcludefiles ) ;
I'm surprised people don't use glob() more. Here is another idea:
$dir = '/absolute/path/to/u_img_p/5/';
$exclude[] = $dir . 'u_img_p/5/2.jpg';
$filesToDelete = array_diff(glob($dir . '*.jpg'), $exclude);
array_map('unlink', $filesToDelete);
First, glob() returns an array of files based on the pattern provided to it. Next, array_diff() finds all the elements in the first array that aren't in the second. Finally, use array_map() with unlink() to delete all but the excluded file(s). Be sure to use absolute paths*.
You could even make it into a helper function. Here's a start:
<?php
/**
* #param string $path
* #param string $pattern
* #param array $exclude
* #return bool
*/
function deleteFiles($path, $pattern, $exclude = [])
{
$basePath = '/absolute/path/to/your/webroot/or/images/or/whatever/';
$path = $basePath . trim($path, '/');
if (is_dir($path)) {
array_map(
'unlink',
array_diff(glob($path . '/' . $pattern, $exclude)
);
return true;
}
return false;
}
unlink() won't work unless the array of paths returned by glob() happen to be relative to where unlink() is called. Since glob() will return only what it matches, it's best to use the absolute path of the directory in which your files to delete/exclude are contained.See the docs and comments on how glob() matches and give it a play to see how it works.
I am wondering how I can create a function that states:
if a file of name Setup.php exist twice in a folder and/or it's associated sub folders, return a message. if a file with the extension .css exists more then once in a folder or any of its sub folders, return a message
This function would have to be recursive, due to sub folders. and its fine to hard code 'Setup.php' or '.css' as they are the only things looked for.
What I currently have is a bit messy but does the trick (refactoring will come after I figure out this issue)
protected function _get_files($folder_name, $type){
$actual_dir_to_use = array();
$array_of_files[] = null;
$temp_array = null;
$path_info[] = null;
$array_of_folders = array_filter(glob(CUSTOM . '/' .$folder_name. '/*'), 'is_dir');
foreach($array_of_folders as $folders){
$array_of_files = $this->_fileHandling->dir_tree($folders);
if(isset($array_of_files) && !empty($array_of_files)){
foreach($array_of_files as $files){
$path_info = pathinfo($files);
if($type == 'css'){
if($path_info['extension'] == 'css'){
$actual_dir_to_use[] = $folders;
}
}
if($type == 'php'){
if($path_info['filename'] == 'Setup' && $path_info['extension'] == 'php'){
$temp_array[] = $folders;
$actual_dir_to_use[] = $folders;
}
}
}
}
$array_of_files = array();
$path_info = array();
}
return $actual_dir_to_use;
}
if you pass in say, packages and php into the function I will look through the packages folder and return all the sub-folder names, (eg: path/to/apples, path/to/bananas, path/to/fruit, path/to/cat, path/to/dog) that contain Setup with an extension of php.
The problem is if apples/ contains more then one Setup.php then I get: path/to/apples, path/to/apples, path/to/bananas, path/to/fruit, path/to/cat, path/to/dog
So I need to modify this function, or write a separate one, that sates the above sudo code.
problem? I don't know where to begin. So I am here asking for help.
You can find the class ipDirLiterator here - deleting all files in except the one running the delete code.
i hope you got it.
<?php
$directory = dirname( __FILE__ )."/test/";
$actual_dir_to_use = array();
$to_find = "php";
$literator = new ipDirLiterator( $directory, array( "file" => "file_literator", "dir" => "dir_literator" ) );
$literator->literate();
function file_literator( $file ) {
global $actual_dir_to_use, $to_find;
// use print_r( $file ) to see what all are inside $file
$filename = $file["filename"]; // the file name
$filepath = $file["pathname"]; // absolute path to file
$folder = $file["path"]; // the folder where the current file contains
$extens = strtolower( $file["extension"] );
if ( $to_find === "php" && $filename === "Setup.php" ) {
$actual_dir_to_use[] = $folder;
}
if ( $to_find === "css" && $extens === "css" ) {
$actual_dir_to_use[] = $folder;
}
}
function dir_literator( $file ) {}
print_r( $actual_dir_to_use );
// or check
if ( count( $actual_dir_to_use ) > 1 ) {
// here multiple files
}
?>
Q: Is this a homework assignment?
Assuming "no", then:
1) No, the function doesn't need to be recursive
2) Under Linux, you could find matching files like this: find /somefolder -name somefile -print
3) Similarly, you can detect if a match occurs zero, once or more than once in the path like this:
find /somefolder -name somefile -print|wc -l