Reputation: 1035
A trivial use of PHP and frwite()
to create/write to a text file.
However, is there a way to write a very large text string to a file using fwrite?()
? I assume there is, and that it involves some form of buffer management. The PHP docs don't seem to have this covered.
Sample code:
$p = "Some really large string ~ 100-250K in size"
$myFile = "testp.txt";
$fh = fopen($myFile, 'w') or die("can't open file");
set_file_buffer($fh, 1000000);
fwrite($fh, $p);
fclose($fh);
Believe it or not, this simply gets a file with the name of the file inside the file. Using a much smaller text string, it works as expected. Pointers to what I should do would be useful.
UPDATE:
Some of you are missing that I did try the above with a string of ~100K, and it didn't work. All I got in the output file was the name of the file!!!
thanks
::: 2ND UPDATE....
never mind.. the whole thing was user error... god i need a drink... or sleep!
thanks
php/fwrite works as i thought it would/should.. nothing to see here..!
Upvotes: 0
Views: 3648
Reputation: 522016
There is no limit on how much data can be written to a stream (a file handle) in PHP and you do not need to fiddle with any buffers. Just write the data to the stream, done.
Upvotes: 1