depage / fs
fs
Requires
- php: >= 7.3
Requires (Dev)
This package is auto-updated.
Last update: 2024-11-10 14:39:06 UTC
README
Transparent, protocol independent, local and remote file system operations.
Abstract virtual-file-system-like behavior across local file systems and remote protocols. With a syntax analogue to FTP-clients (put, get) depage-fs makes PHP stream wrappers easily accessible and provides a unified user interface.
Usage follows a local-remote paradigm where 'local' means the actual current working directory and 'remote' can be another local directory or a directory on a remote system.
depage-fs virtually tracks the remote working directory (cd, pwd). Once the remote path is set, it prevents any operations in parent directories.
Features
List of operations
pwd, ls, lsDir, lsFiles, exists, fileInfo, cd, mkdir, rm, mv, get, put, getString, putString
Protocols
local, ftp(s), ssh (authentication by password or key)
Example
File transfer, local to remote
$fs = Fs::factory('ftp://user:pass@host/'); $fs->mkdir('new/path'); $fs->cd('new/path'); $fs->put('file.zip');
First, get the SSH fingerprint...
$fs = Fs::factory('ssh://host'); $print = $fs->getFingerprint();
then connect with SSH key
$params = array( 'user' => 'user', 'pass' => 'pass', 'privateKeyFile' => '.ssh/id_rsa', 'fingerprint' => $print, 'tmp' => '.' ); $fs = Fs::factory('ssh://host', $params); $fs->get('/home/user/file.zip');
Notes on usage
- depage-fs error handler converts any file system operation errors/warnings to exceptions. The problem causing them may be in a location different to the one stated in the exception.
- !!! Important in FTPS !!! If the server does not support SSL, then the connection falls back to regular unencrypted FTP. Currently there is no way to make sure the connection is encrypted. Susceptible to MITM attacks!
- SSH keys need to be PEM-formatted (base64).
- SSH keys can be strings or files. However, internally php requires key files (for some strange reason, both public and private). The files are automatically generated (and subsequently deleted) in a temporary directory specified by the 'tmp'-parameter.