ID: 22708
User updated by: ron dot petty at unigeek dot com
Reported By: ron dot petty at unigeek dot com
Status: Open
Bug Type: Filesystem function related
Operating System: Redhat 8
PHP Version: 4.3.1
New Comment:
I added rewind after reopening and that seemed to work. I sorta read
something in the documentation about how you order opening of files, is
there something more in depth? I still assume this is a bug since I
closed them, but rewinding seems to fix it.
Previous Comments:
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[2003-03-14 14:13:26] ron dot petty at unigeek dot com
I removed the code that reopened the file and did the following
instead
...
fclose($h6);
print filesize("/etc/group.backup")."\n";
print shell_exec("cat /etc/group.backup");
print filesize("/etc/group.backup")."\n";
my output is
0
repett0:x:1102:
drechsel:x:1103:
dan:x:1104:
coty:x:1105:
demo:x:1106:
0
I assume fclose means the file is closed and the output is flushed, but
it is not in this case (unless I am not seeing something).
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[2003-03-14 13:14:28] ron dot petty at unigeek dot com
This is on the command line, not through a browser.
I have wrote some code that reads a file in, modifies it then writes it
out to disk. Then the script reads it back in, however the size is 0.
If I look at the file on the filesystem it is not zero and is correct.
I have tried flush, but that seems to only apply to web based stuff. I
am running this on the command line. I do fclose the file from the
previous write. I know a work around is to not write anything to the
file until its done but this should still work.
1)open file
2)change contents
3)save file
4)open file
file size is incorrect 0, filesystem says it is >0 and correct.
I have the script, but don't know where to upload it?
Thank you.
Ron
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