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Posted by Dreiph on 10/20/63 11:16
Thank you Chris,
but this is not I needed.
Let me explain my situation.
I have a big server with a lot of audio files, working within LAN, with
Windows 2000 Pro on it. Let's call it as "FileServer". Also I have another
server with Apache2 and PHP installed, windows 2000 PRO too, let's say it is
"WebServer". Web Server is standalone with two NIC cards, firewall, etc. I
don't want to make Fileserver be accessible form Internet.
The problem is that PHP and/or Apache on WebServer does not understand
mapped drives from a FileServer, so readdir() or opendir() is not working
correctly, by the way, it looks like Windows "dir" command works a little
bit faster than readdir();
It take me some time to play with simple Windows command line utility, to
get directory listing on FileServer and deliver plain text file to a
WebServer. Command line was the following:
exec('cmd /c dir /b /s /d /a:d \\\FileServer\\audiofiles > audiofiles.txt');
$hi = fopen("audiofiles.txt", "r");
$line = fread($hi,filesize("audiofiles.txt"));
fclose($hi);
$line=explode("\n", $line);
At this point I've got FileServer directories [only directories, not files!]
scanned into file audiofiles.txt and this file was written to a WebServer.
So, I have plain text file with correct directory structure, including
subdirectories.
The problem is, that "dir" command in Windows command prompt scans
directories in weird format - each directory in new line, eg:
\first
\second
\second\first
\second\second
\third
I immagine, to show directory tree, I need to make some like array in PHP,
and I think, this should be a recursive function [could not find out how to
write it]. So final variable should be array like this:
$directories = Array('\\first', '\\second" => Array('\\first', '\\second'),
'\\third');
How??
Thanks,
Bye, Dreiph
"Chris Ramsay" <raz.net@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:828f82cb0505180514542bcd35@mail.gmail.com...
Dreiph,
If you're familiar with PEAR, take a look at this:
http://pear.php.net/package/HTML_TreeMenu
regards
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