Re: Directory Recursion and Multidimensional Arrays
- From: Tyrone Slothrop <ts@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Tue, 26 Sep 2006 21:32:47 -0700
On Tue, 26 Sep 2006 15:03:24 GMT, Oli Filth <catch@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
wrote:
1. In each array (or sub-array), have $array[0] be the directory name,
and then $array[1], $array[2], ... be the sub-arrays.
2. Have each element of the array be a class object, e.g.:
class Directory
{
public $name;
public $contents;
}
where $contents is an array of child Directory objects.
As for implementation, you will need to add an extra argument to the
scan_dir_recurse() function, which you will use to pass the current
parent directory object. Then scan_dir_recurse can add child objects to
it as it finds them.
After making myself crazy with this, I think AJAX can do what I need
quite well, particurly since the directory structure is four deep and
there are duplicate directory and file names. The first select will
show the first set of directories. onSelect will generate and display
the next set of directories from a call to the script, etc. The only
gotcha is that the script is going to have to know what is a file and
what is a directory.
It ought to be an interesting application. ;-)
Thanks!
.
- References:
- Directory Recursion and Multidimensional Arrays
- From: Tyrone Slothrop
- Re: Directory Recursion and Multidimensional Arrays
- From: Oli Filth
- Directory Recursion and Multidimensional Arrays
- Prev by Date: Re: Multiple query variables based on str_word_count
- Next by Date: why is which not working?
- Previous by thread: Re: Directory Recursion and Multidimensional Arrays
- Next by thread: email reciept
- Index(es):
Relevant Pages
|
