Posts tagged with stream
In this post we will see how to create a custom stream filter. Streams, first introduced in PHP 4.3, provide an abstration layer for file access. A number of different resources besides files – like network connections, compression protocols etc. can be regarded as “streams” of data which can be serially read and written to.
https://www.codediesel.com/php/creating-custom-stream-filters/
Chris Blackwell yesterday published a tutorial on how to upload files to S3 using Laravel. This is the code he used (slightly redacted): $disk= Storage::disk('s3'); $disk->put($targetFile, file_get_contents($sourceFile)); This is a good way to go about it for small files. You should note…
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Hannes Van de Vreken has written a tutorial on how to display stream progress in PHP.
Opposite to HTTP requests, tasks run from the command line aren’t supposed to return instantly. They can take a very long time. Imagine a task that loops an entire database table or a task that references an external source repetitively, or maybe a taks that performs a large file transfer. It’s very important to show the issuer what is actually going on, or he/she will be left in the dark for minutes/hours. "Is this task still running?", "How long has this thing been running yet?", "Is it almost done?", "Is it running out of memory?"https://hannesvdvreken.com/2015/05/12/stream-progress/