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Posted by Kevin Cloutier on 12/30/05 06:02
The files in question do give a filetype() and a '1' for file_exists()
if I move them to the top level directory, but not when in the sub
directory. Again, this only happens with some files. Others return valid
types and '1's.
Is there a reason why I wouldn't be able to get filetype from some files
in a directpory but not others? The permissions appear to be all correct
and this happens on Windows IIS and Apache.
I'm at a loss... attached is the part of the script in question.
for ($i=0; $i < count($dirnames); $i++)
{
echo "<br/>";
echo $dirnames[$i] . "<br/>";
echo filetype($subnames[$dirnames[$i]][0]) . "<br>";
for ($b=0; $b < count($subnames[$dirnames[$i]], COUNT_RECURSIVE); $b++)
if (filetype($subnames[$dirnames[$i]][$b])=='file')
{ echo filetype($subnames[$dirnames[$i]][$b]) . " - " .
$subnames[$dirnames[$i]][$b] . "<br/>";
}
}
Kevin Cloutier wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I wrote a simple script utilizing readdir() to read the contents of a
> directory, then of all subdirectories and thier contents and echo the
> filenames to the page.
>
> But, here is the problem. I'm also echo'ing filtype() to ensure only
> files and not the directory names are printed. But I've noticed some of
> the files are not returning a type.
>
> Has anyone seen this before? Am I just crazy?
>
> Thanks for your help,
>
> Kevin
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