(PHP 4, PHP 5, PHP 7)
ftp_fput — 上传一个已经打开的文件到 FTP 服务器
$ftp_stream
, string $remote_file
, resource $handle
, int $mode
[, int $startpos = 0
] )ftp_fput() 函数用来上传一个在已经打开的文件中的数据到 FTP 服务器。
ftp_streamFTP 连接的链接标识符。
remote_file远程文件路径。
handle打开的本地文件句柄，读取到文件末尾。
mode
传输模式只能为 (文本模式) FTP_ASCII 或
(二进制模式) FTP_BINARY 其中的一个。
startpos远程文件上传的开始位置。
成功时返回 TRUE， 或者在失败时返回 FALSE。
Example #1 ftp_fput() 例子
<?php
// open some file for reading
$file = 'somefile.txt';
$fp = fopen($file, 'r');
// set up basic connection
$conn_id = ftp_connect($ftp_server);
// login with username and password
$login_result = ftp_login($conn_id, $ftp_user_name, $ftp_user_pass);
// try to upload $file
if (ftp_fput($conn_id, $file, $fp, FTP_ASCII)) {
echo "Successfully uploaded $file\n";
} else {
echo "There was a problem while uploading $file\n";
}
// close the connection and the file handler
ftp_close($conn_id);
fclose($fp);
?>
| 版本 | 说明 |
|---|---|
| 4.3.0 |
添加了 startpos 的支持。
|
For directly inserting content into a file on an FTP host, you could also create a string stream wich streams directly to the ftp_fput function.
This should create less overhead than first writing to any temp directories locally before streaming, as suggested here.
<?php
$string = "Your content goes here";
$stream = fopen('data://text/plain,' . $string,'r');
ftp_fput($this->connection,$pathTo,$stream, FTP_BINARY);
?>
This might be obvious to most of you, but make sure your stream isn't write-only. It has to be able to read from your stream in order to upload its contents.
Took me a while trying to figure out why my uploaded file was 0B, and that was why.
You might also want to note that ftp_fput will overwrite any existing file.
If when using fput you get the one of the following errors:
Warning: ftp_fput() [function.ftp-fput]: Opening ASCII mode data connection
Warning: ftp_fput() [function.ftp-fput]: Opening BINARY mode data connection
and it creates the file in the correct location but is a 0kb file and all FTP commands thereafter fail. It is likely that the client is behind a firewall. To rectify this use:
<?php
ftp_pasv($resource, true);
?>
Before executing any put commands. Took me so long to figure this out I actually cheered when I did :D
Make sure you chdir to remote directory before using ftp_put or else ftp_put will just return error that it cannot create file. After you do the chdir you should NOT pass the whole path of file to ftp_put but just basename (filename). See example for more info.
Example:
<?php
$locpath = 'local_path/resources/js/test.js';
$rempath = 'resources/js/';
$remFile = 'test.js';
ftp_chdir($this->conn_id, $rempath);
ftp_put($this->conn_id, $remFile, $locpath, FTP_BINARY);
?>
Using jopi paranoid fi's example, tmpfile() works on PHP 4 and 5 instead of using the php://temp file.
When you have your file contents as a string, create temporary stream and use that as a file handle.
<?php
$contents = "This is a test file\nTesting 1,2,3..";
$tempHandle = fopen('php://temp', 'r+');
fwrite($tempHandle, $contents);
rewind($tempHandle);
ftp_fput($this->ftp, $filename, $tempHandle, FTP_ASCII);
?>
Fails if destination file exists. Delete first and it works.
This is a function i wrote to copy a complete directory to a FTP-Server-folder.
function ftp_uploaddirectory($conn_id, $local_dir, $remote_dir)
{
@ftp_mkdir($conn_id, $remote_dir);
$handle = opendir($local_dir);
while (($file = readdir($handle)) !== false)
{
if (($file != '.') && ($file != '..'))
{
if (is_dir($local_dir.$file))
{
ftp_uploaddirectory($conn_id, $local_dir.$file.'/', $remote_dir.$file.'/');
}
else
$f[] = $file;
}
}
closedir($handle);
if (count($f))
{
sort($f);
@ftp_chdir($conn_id, $remote_dir);
foreach ($f as $files)
{
$from = @fopen("$local_dir$files", 'r');
@ftp_fput($conn_id, $files, $from, FTP_BINARY);
}
}
}
Example:
$conn_id = @ftp_connect($server);
@ftp_login ($conn_id, $username, $passwort);
ftp_uploaddirectory($conn_id, 'mydirectory/', 'theftpdirectory/');
@ftp_quit($conn_id);
I hope you'll find it useful.
If you want to pass a string containing the filename as source and not a resource handle use ftp_put() instead. Trivial but not mentioned here.