Hi!
I don't know why it doesn't because it really should ALWAYS evaluate
true with your code, regardless of absolutely anything.
The reason is that the quoteless 777 you're comparing to is in decimal
and it would defy math if you were ever able to get $perms==777. Anyway,
it does evaluate true on my computer and does delete that dir.
You might want to try this:
<?
$newpath = "./uploads/newdir/";
if (!is_dir($newpath)) mkdir($newpath, 0666);
$perms = fileperms($newpath) & 0777;
if ($perms != 0777)
{
rmdir ($newpath);
}
?>
Please be aware though that in typical conditions your permissions are
masked, therefore you're not going to be able to create directories with
0777 permissions via PHP without tweaking your PHP config.
HTH
Bogdan
Gandalf wrote:
>
>
> Hello!
>
> I am doing this
>
> $newpath = "./uploads/newdir/";
> if (!is_dir($newpath)) mkdir($newpath, 0666);
> $decperms = fileperms($newpath);
> $octalperms = sprintf("%o",$decperms);
> $perms=(substr($octalperms,2));
> echo $perms;
>
> if ($perms != 777)
> {
> rmdir ($newpath);
> }
>
> This will not delete the dir created with $newpath.
> It will only work if i change this
>
> if ($perms != 777)
> into this
> if ($perms != '777' ) // Please note the single quotes around 777
>
> Could someone tell me why it behaves like this?
> Cause if for example i do this
>
> $foo = 1;
> if ($foo == 1) //will evaluate as true, so why not with the above?
>
> Thanks a lot in advance for your time and help!
>
> Best regards from Vienna,
> Jürgen
>
>
>
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