There is readdir() to read a complete directory. It will put it into an
array, then use asort to class it.
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Merci de nous avoir choisi. - Thanks you for your choice.
Nicos - CHAILLAN Nicolas
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
www.GroupAKT.com - Hébergement Group.
www.WorldAKT.com - Hébergement de sites Internet
"Javier Montserat" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> a écrit dans le message de news:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> i have the following code which reads a list of files from a directory -
>
> $listcmd = "ls " .$dirPath;
> $temp = exec($listcmd, $listoffiles, $status);
> if($status == 0) {
> for ($i =0; $i < sizeof($listoffiles); $i++) {
> $this->fileName[$i] = $listoffiles[$i];
> $this->sizeofFile[$i] = sprintf("%01.2f",
> (filesize($dirPath."/".$listoffiles[$i])/1024)/1024);
> $this->fileDate[$i] = date("d-M-y H:i",
> filemtime($dirPath."/".$listoffiles[$i]));
> }
> $this->displayFiles();
>
> What I want to do is display the files sorted by date.
>
> Okay, so I've just realised that the really easy way to do this is by
adding
> -St (sort by time) to the ls command...
>
> $listcmd = "ls -St " .$dirPath;
>
> But how could this be achieved by sorting the three arrays? What if I
> alternately wanted to sort the files by name, size or date without
> re-reading the directory each time?
>
> Would an associative array structure be better suited to this type of
> operation?
>
> Thanks for your insight,
>
> Javier
>
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