> -Original Message-
> From: Luke [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Friday, September 12, 2008 7:13 AM
> To: Jochem Maas
> Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; php-general@lists.php.net
> Subject: Re: [PHP] Readdir() question
>
> Ok,
>
> one folder on your webserver, and
Luke wrote:
Ok,
one folder on your webserver, and put all of the files that you want to
include on your website/system in this folder (also uploading into this
folder); just in the root of that folder, so say you wouldn't have anymore
folders under it.
Make a table called 'Files,' containing:
Ok,
one folder on your webserver, and put all of the files that you want to
include on your website/system in this folder (also uploading into this
folder); just in the root of that folder, so say you wouldn't have anymore
folders under it.
Make a table called 'Files,' containing:
ID
Name
Type
t
Luke schreef:
When I need to do 'filesystem' type things I use MySQL to map all of the
files. This offers lot's of versatility in that you could just make a single
folder called filesystem and have all of your files in the root of that
folder - then use mysql to map virtual folders and structures
When I need to do 'filesystem' type things I use MySQL to map all of the
files. This offers lot's of versatility in that you could just make a single
folder called filesystem and have all of your files in the root of that
folder - then use mysql to map virtual folders and structures and such.
2008
Nathan Rixham schreef:
Jochem Maas wrote:
Nathan Rixham schreef:
Stut wrote:
maybe this is into coding standards and ethics.. but this may be
acceptable:
if( !defined('__DIR__') ) {
define('__DIR__' , dirname(__FILE__));
}
however realistically you'd have to do this in every file and nto
Jochem Maas wrote:
Nathan Rixham schreef:
Stut wrote:
maybe this is into coding standards and ethics.. but this may be
acceptable:
if( !defined('__DIR__') ) {
define('__DIR__' , dirname(__FILE__));
}
however realistically you'd have to do this in every file and nto just
in one include
wh
Nathan Rixham schreef:
Stut wrote:
On 11 Sep 2008, at 13:12, Ben Stones wrote:
I'm going to make a small browser based file system for ease of small
updates that I make frequently on my Website. First of all I want to
loop
all the files on the same directory and to tell PHP read the same
dire
Stut wrote:
On 11 Sep 2008, at 13:12, Ben Stones wrote:
I'm going to make a small browser based file system for ease of small
updates that I make frequently on my Website. First of all I want to loop
all the files on the same directory and to tell PHP read the same
directory,
I think I'd need t
Ben Stones schreef:
Hi,
I'm going to make a small browser based file system for ease of small
updates that I make frequently on my Website. First of all I want to loop
all the files on the same directory and to tell PHP read the same directory,
I think I'd need to use the magic constant I think
[snip]
I'm going to make a small browser based file system for ease of small
updates that I make frequently on my Website. First of all I want to
loop
all the files on the same directory and to tell PHP read the same
directory,
I think I'd need to use the magic constant I think its called, __DIR__
On 11 Sep 2008, at 13:12, Ben Stones wrote:
I'm going to make a small browser based file system for ease of small
updates that I make frequently on my Website. First of all I want
to loop
all the files on the same directory and to tell PHP read the same
directory,
I think I'd need to use the
On Tue, August 15, 2006 11:00 pm, John Meyer wrote:
> Richard Lynch wrote:
>
>> Do you really mean opendir() or do you mean readdir() ???
>
>
> readdir().
>
> The point is why do you need to put it as
> !==
>
> vs.
> !=
http://us3.php.net/manual/en/language.types.type-juggling.php
--
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John Meyer wrote:
Richard Lynch wrote:
Do you really mean opendir() or do you mean readdir() ???
readdir().
The point is why do you need to put it as
!==
vs.
!=
They mean different things.
!== means "check the values are not the same AND check their types".
!= means "check the values
Richard Lynch wrote:
> Do you really mean opendir() or do you mean readdir() ???
readdir().
The point is why do you need to put it as
!==
vs.
!=
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On Tue, August 15, 2006 5:56 pm, John Meyer wrote:
> Richard Lynch wrote:
>> On Tue, August 15, 2006 12:04 pm, John Meyer wrote:
>>> I have a script to list the files in a directory:
>>>
>>>
>>> >> $open = opendir(".");
>>> while ($file = readdir($open) != false) {
>>> ?>
>>>
>>> >>
Richard Lynch wrote:
> On Tue, August 15, 2006 12:04 pm, John Meyer wrote:
>> I have a script to list the files in a directory:
>>
>>
>> > $open = opendir(".");
>> while ($file = readdir($open) != false) {
>> ?>
>>
>> > }
>> ?>
>>
>>
>>
>> And all I am getting are "1"s. I t
On Tue, August 15, 2006 12:04 pm, John Meyer wrote:
> I have a script to list the files in a directory:
>
>
>$open = opendir(".");
> while ($file = readdir($open) != false) {
> ?>
>
>}
> ?>
>
>
>
> And all I am getting are "1"s. I think I'm doing it right, what is
>
On 15/08/06, John Meyer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I have a script to list the files in a directory:
And all I am getting are "1"s. I think I'm doing it right, what is the
disconnect?
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