The following is my data from the Internet, will give you a detailed introduction of PHP function mkdir specific use, I hope that there is a need for friends to help.
In the development of the project, it is unavoidable to create folders on the server, such as the directory when uploading pictures, the directory of template parsing. This does not work with the current project, so it summarizes several ways to create a hierarchical directory.
PHP default mkdir can only create one level of directory at a time, and to create levels of each level of directories, the general is created from the father, and then layer down to create, but this is a bit too cumbersome to create.
What do we do when we write a program? Soon to be able to automate the implementation of the functions we need, the approach here is to be able to help us automate the creation of the completion level directory through the program.
There are two ways of thinking:
One, from the top down (parent → Child)
1. First determine whether the parent directory exists, does not exist to create;
2. To determine if the level two subdirectory exists, can not exist to create,
3. In the second step, recursively calls the function itself as a subdirectory as a parameter.
Two, from the bottom up (child → parent)
1. First of all, determine whether the bottom directory exists;
2. To determine whether the upper-level directory of the underlying directory exists, does not exist in the upper directory as a parameter recursive.
Here are a few ways:
1: The recursive creation of the directory, this method is my current feeling better way.
function Mkdirs ($dir) {
if (!is_dir ($dir)) {
if (!mkdirs (DirName ($dir))) {return
false;
}
if (!mkdir ($dir, 0777)) {return
false;
}
}
return true;
}
Mkdirs (' 1/2/3/');
2: Recursively create a cascading directory, if the first method is not very understanding, you can combine the following method to understand
function MkDirs1 ($path) {
if (Is_dir ($path)) {//is already a directory without creating a return
true;
}
if (Is_dir (DirName ($path)) {//parent directory already exists, create return
mkdir ($path) directly;
}
MkDirs1 (DirName ($path));//Create
a return mkdir ($path) from a subdirectory;//Because there is a parent directory, you can create a path
}
//mkdirs1 (' 1/2/3/');
3: Iterate to create a cascading directory
function MakeDir ($path) {
$arr =array ();
while (!is_dir ($path)) {
Array_push ($arr, $path);//Push all levels of the parent directory in the path into the array, directly with the parent directory existence (that is, the line above Is_dir to determine the directory, The condition is a false exit while loop)
$path =dirname ($path);//The Parent directory
}
if (Empty ($arr)) {//arr is null to prove that the while loop above does not execute, that the directory already exists
echo $path, ' already exist ';
return true;
}
while (count ($arr)) {
$parentdir =array_pop ($arr);//Eject last array cell
mkdir ($PARENTDIR);//create from parent directory
}
}
MakeDir (' 1/2/3 ');
PS: Sometimes the file of the program script is not necessarily in the root directory of the site, and the files created need to be created in the root directory, then we need to use the site root directory path: $_server[' document_root '; so I don't recommend using the following three methods.
The following three types are created by means of the '/' Split path.
function Mk1 ($dir) {
$arr =explode ("/", $dir);
$path = ';
For ($i =0 $i < count ($arr); $i + +) {
$path. = $arr [$i]. ' /';
if (!is_dir ($path)) {
mkdir ($path, 0777);
}
}} Function Mk2 ($dir) {
static $i =0;
$path = ';
$arr =explode ("/", $dir);
if ($i < count ($arr)) {
$path. = $arr [$i];
mkdir ($path, 0777,true);
$i + +;
Mk2 ($path. " /");
}
}
function Mkdirs0 ($path) {
$dirs = explode ('/', $path);
For ($c =0 $c < count ($dirs); $c + +) {
$thispath = "";
For ($cc =0 $cc <= $c $cc + +) {
$thispath. = $dirs [$cc]. ' /';
}
if (!is_dir ($thispath)) {
mkdir ($thispath, 0777);
}
}
}
The above is the entire content of this article, I hope to help you learn, but also hope that we support the cloud habitat community.