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Posted by Sonnich on 11/29/06 17:12
Michael Cooney wrote:
> What's stopping you from writing the results of readdir to a file from
> within PHP?
It is slow.
I found a problem - while this works:
exec("dir c:\\*.* >".dirname(__FILE__)."\\hh.txt");
then this does not
exec("dir \\\\some_server\\dir1\\dir2\\*.*
>".dirname(__FILE__)."\\hh.txt");
it does not like the server path.... hmmm might wannt look at the
server....
S
>
> Sonnich wrote:
> > The idea is to speed it up, when e.g. as now, reading that 126 times,
> > it becomes slow.
> > The idea is to create this file, and check the time for it. When it is
> > "new", I can use it for checking whether certain files are presnt, and
> > run the dir only once.
> > It is much faster to read in a txt file than running the opendir
> > request again.
> >
> > Current I run it 126 with the present values - orders. They might
> > change, but since a large amount of those are similar, they might be in
> > the same places.
> >
> > Anyway, I found that a small test programme with this works, while a my
> > current software does not like it, and stops at that point.
> >
> > BR
> > Sonnich
> >
> > Michael Cooney wrote:
> > > Don't execute shell commands to do this. In PHP5 use
> > > http://php.net/scandir, in PHP4 use http://php.net/readdir.
> > >
> > > Sonnich wrote:
> > > > Hi all
> > > >
> > > > I was wondering to try something like this:
> > > >
> > > > exec("dir \"".$sSearchPath."\\*.pdf\" >c:\hhh.txt");
> > > >
> > > > though, it hangs at that point. I tried system(), shell_exec/() etc
> > > > similar result.
> > > >
> > > > Have anyone tried this?
> > > >
> > > > S
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