ID:               12972
 Updated by:       [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Reported By:      [EMAIL PROTECTED]
-Status:           Analyzed
+Status:           Closed
 Bug Type:         Feature/Change Request
 Operating System: Any
 PHP Version:      4
 New Comment:

This has been fixed.



Previous Comments:
------------------------------------------------------------------------

[2001-08-29 12:44:48] [EMAIL PROTECTED]

IMHO, it would be more logic to comply to the manual in this case, so
that the new is_file($f) behaves like the current:
file_exists($f) && is_file($f)

So nuke the warning on non-existing files. A non-existing file is not a
file. Nor a directory, etc etc.

The change is easy, but do people agree that this change should
happen?

(-> feature req)

------------------------------------------------------------------------

[2001-08-27 11:35:37] [EMAIL PROTECTED]

I don't know what your 'last' is, but current CVS doesn't output
anything with file_exists():

mfischer@ficken:~$ php -q
<? error_reporting(E_ALL); $bla = file_exists('sdahfw3gjkgsdgjksd');
var_dump($bla); ?>
bool(false)

No error outpout.

- Markus

------------------------------------------------------------------------

[2001-08-27 10:53:27] [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Actually, the last I checked, you _do_ need to use @file_exists() if
you have error reporting all the way up to avoid error output. That
surprised me.

------------------------------------------------------------------------

[2001-08-27 10:48:15] [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Wrong. You use file_exists() to first determine if something exists.
The name is a bit misleading, you can verify existense of files,
directories and links (read: any file type). file_exists() is written
to _not_ output any error. Whereas the is_*() functions are for good
reason.

So, if you don't want to use file_exists(), you need to use @is_*().
This is the expected behaviour.

- Markus

------------------------------------------------------------------------

[2001-08-27 07:19:34] [EMAIL PROTECTED]

when using the is_file function and a file is not found an error is
sent back to the error log.  I expect this simply to return false in
this case.  I am aware of file_exists, however in the manual:

 Returns true if the filename exists and is a regular file.

Therefore I expect this to also be testing for file existence.  I do
not expect debugging output leading me to have to use @is_file and
possibly miss other crucial error output.

------------------------------------------------------------------------


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