Reputation: 67
I'm having a directory with this structure :
I can create a function to complete the work but the RecursiveDirectoryIterator class is much faster and less memory usage this time. How can I use RecursiveDirectoryIterator to list these directory into an array like this :
array(
"main/" => array(
"images/" => array(
"file1.jpg",
"file2.jpg",
"file3.jpg"
),
"documents/" => array(
"private/" => array(
"blahblahblah.docx"
),
"test.doc",
"test.xls",
"test.txt"
)
)
)
Upvotes: 4
Views: 8251
Reputation: 14150
Just to record for others, I've turned into a gist a class (RecursiveDirectoryIterator
) that can read a directory with all its children and output a JSON or just an array.
https://gist.github.com/jonataswalker/3c0c6b26eabb2e36bc90
And a tree viewer of the output
http://codebeautify.org/jsonviewer/067c13
Upvotes: 0
Reputation: 165201
Well, to recursively iterate over the RecursiveIterator
, you need a RecursiveIteratorIterator
(I know it seems redundant, but it's not)...
However, for your particular case (Where you're looking to generate a structure rather than just visit all of the nodes), I think regular recursion would be better suited...
function DirectoryIteratorToArray(DirectoryIterator $it) {
$result = array();
foreach ($it as $key => $child) {
if ($child->isDot()) {
continue;
}
$name = $child->getBasename();
if ($child->isDir()) {
$subit = new DirectoryIterator($child->getPathname());
$result[$name] = DirectoryIteratorToArray($subit);
} else {
$result[] = $name;
}
}
return $result;
}
Edit it to work with non-recursive-iterators...
Upvotes: 12