Hi,
Would appreciate some help as to why this isn't displaying the graphic whilst running the ftp stuff. Take the ftp stuff out and works as expected.
<?PHP
ob_start();
?>
<div id='runftp'>
<img src="./images1/ajax-loader.gif" width="50" height="50" alt="Loading ... Please wait... " />
Loading
</div>
<?PHP
ob_end_flush();
$ftp_server="xx.xx.xx.xx";
$ftp_username="yyyyyyy";
$ftp_password="zzzzzzz";
// get folder information
$ch_names = array();
$conn = ftp_connect($ftp_server);
ftp_login($conn,$ftp_username,$ftp_password);
$ch_names=ftp_nlist($conn,".");
$i = 0;
while ($i < count($ch_names)) {
$file_count[$i]=ftp_nlist($conn,"/".$ch_names[$i]."/*.m*");
++$i;
}
ftp_close($conn);
?>
<script language="javascript">
runftp.style.display="none";
</script>
Many thanks
WB
2 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 26 April 2011 - 01:54 AM
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#2
Posted 26 April 2011 - 02:47 PM
The whole page must be processed before it is sent to the client, you must come up with your own way to query if that operation is done, i.e. asynchronous javascript (ajax).
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#3
Posted 30 April 2011 - 12:54 PM
Yes, PHP is a server-side language, and so all the PHP directives in your file have to be executed and processed before the page actually shows up in your browser.
To achieve what you're asking, you would have to put all of this code into a separate file:
And then make a call to this new file asynchronously using javascript (as Alex mentioned: AJAX).
The jQuery library has convenient methods that can be used to send requests to files asynchronously - check it out
To achieve what you're asking, you would have to put all of this code into a separate file:
$ftp_server="xx.xx.xx.xx";
$ftp_username="yyyyyyy";
$ftp_password="zzzzzzz";
// get folder information
$ch_names = array();
$conn = ftp_connect($ftp_server);
ftp_login($conn,$ftp_username,$ftp_password);
$ch_names=ftp_nlist($conn,".");
$i = 0;
while ($i < count($ch_names)) {
$file_count[$i]=ftp_nlist($conn,"/".$ch_names[$i]."/*.m*");
++$i;
}
ftp_close($conn);
And then make a call to this new file asynchronously using javascript (as Alex mentioned: AJAX).
The jQuery library has convenient methods that can be used to send requests to files asynchronously - check it out
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