(PHP 5, PHP 7)
stream_copy_to_stream — Copies data from one stream to another
$source
, resource $dest
[, int $maxlength = -1
[, int $offset = 0
]] )
Makes a copy of up to maxlength bytes
of data from the current position (or from the
offset position, if specified) in
source to dest. If
maxlength is not specified, all remaining content in
source will be copied.
sourceThe source stream
destThe destination stream
maxlengthMaximum bytes to copy
offsetThe offset where to start to copy data
Returns the total count of bytes copied, 或者在失败时返回 FALSE.
| 版本 | 说明 |
|---|---|
| 5.1.0 |
Added the offset parameter
|
Example #1 A stream_copy_to_stream() example
<?php
$src = fopen('http://www.example.com', 'r');
$dest1 = fopen('first1k.txt', 'w');
$dest2 = fopen('remainder.txt', 'w');
echo stream_copy_to_stream($src, $dest1, 1024) . " bytes copied to first1k.txt\n";
echo stream_copy_to_stream($src, $dest2) . " bytes copied to remainder.txt\n";
?>
As stream_copy_to_stream() seems to be quite a memory hog (at least in PHP 5.1.6 64-bit) it may be way more efficient just to copy streams with this simple PHP alternative:
<?php
function pipe_streams($in, $out)
{
$size = 0;
while (!feof($in)) $size += fwrite($out,fread($in,8192));
return $size;
}
?>
stream_copy_to_stream almost copies a stream...
$objInputStream = fopen("php://input", "rb");
$objTempStream = fopen("php://temp", "w+b");
stream_copy_to_stream($objInputStream, $objTempStream);
That code will copy a stream but it will also move the stream pointers to EOF. This is fine if you plan on rewinding the temp stream but good luck rewinding the input stream.
rewind($objTempStream);
rewind($objInputStream);
So as you can see this is stream copy or stream move depending on what kind of stream you are working with, and because there are no peaking functions your effed if you need to read from an input stream in multiple classes that are unrelated.