ID: 14748
Updated by: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reported By: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
-Status: Feedback
+Status: Closed
Bug Type: FTP related
Operating System: Unix
PHP Version: 4.0.5
-Assigned To:
+Assigned To: vlad
New Comment:
The problem is your definition of 'client' and 'server'.
Your client (from php point of view) is the machine where PHP resides
on, *not* the machine you are uploading a file from. The server is the
one you are uploading the file to, *not* the box on which PHP resides.
That's why there is no 'C:' drive on your client (which is a
linux/apache), and obviously that file cannot be found. Hence, my
original comment about how you can have a 'C:' drive on Unix.
If I misunderstood you, and wrote something bogus, please reopen bug
report. If you have more questions, email me in private.
Previous Comments:
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[2002-04-04 18:55:00] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
The ftp site is on a Unix server.
The php file is on a Unix/Apache web server (actually, the same unix
server).
The file we are attempting to upload is from the directory of the
person connecting to the server, i.e., usually Windows.
This is still in the testing phase.
Ftp is properly enabled. The server says so. I had him add code for it
to show the phpinfo.
What is the proper syntax for the file on the user computer? Or is
this improper usage of the program?
i.e., do we use:
c:\\ftptesting\\test1.csv
or
c:\ftptesting\test1.csv
or
c:\ftptesting\\test1.csv
or something else entirely?
Or is there a flag we need to set to do this?
Yes, I am working with Bob on this.
Thank you,
Karen Chapdelaine
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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[2002-04-04 18:35:51] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I have the same problem.
The client on windows.
The server on unix.
$conn_id = ftp_connect($ftp_server);
ftp_login($conn_id, $ftp_user_name, $ftp_user_pass);
ftp_put($conn_id, "./download", "D:\essai.map", FTP_BINARY);
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[2002-04-04 11:51:26] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Yes, I still have this problem. As a matter of fact, I have the same
problem when I use ftp_get. It won't recognize my local drive. It
thinks the directory path is part of the file name (i.e. local path is
"c:\\ftptesting\\testfile.csv". It thinks the file name is
"c"\\ftptesting\\testfile.csv").
My local machine is a Windows 2000 box and the ftp server is a Unix
box.
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[2002-03-26 18:40:16] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
How can you have OS: "Unix" and a C: drive? That strikes me as odd.
The example you showed works for me on a windows box
with either forward slash or backslash if you get rid of the extra
closing ')' in the last line.
Do you still have this problem with php 4.1.2?
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[2001-12-28 17:21:25] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Okay, I've scoured the bug reports and the message lists and I'm not
convinced that it's even possible to upload from a local file to an ftp
server using ftp_put. No one seems to have a good answer to the
multiple listings of people having this problem. I don't believe my
problem is a security problem. My problem is that PHP wants to use the
directory that my PHP program is in as the default directory for
uploading. ftp_put won't recognize my C: drive as a local drive.
Here is the gist of the code that doesn't seem to be working:
$host = "ftp.cwplus.com";
$user = "username";
$password = "password";
$remotefile = "/www/cwplus/wendy/images/$filename";
$conn = ftp_connect("$host");
ftp_login($conn, $user, $password);
ftp_put($conn, $remotefile, "C:/test.txt", FTP_BINARY))
I've done all kinds of slash manipulation for the local file and none
seem to help.
Thanks,
Bob
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Edit this bug report at http://bugs.php.net/?id=14748&edit=1
