Extremely simple function to get human filesize.
<?php
function human_filesize($bytes, $decimals = 2) {
$sz = 'BKMGTP';
$factor = floor((strlen($bytes) - 1) / 3);
return sprintf("%.{$decimals}f", $bytes / pow(1024, $factor)) . @$sz[$factor];
}
?>
(PHP 4, PHP 5, PHP 7, PHP 8)
filesize — Gets file size
filenamePath to the file.
Returns the size of the file in bytes, or false (and generates an error
of level E_WARNING) in case of an error.
Note: Because PHP's integer type is signed and many platforms use 32bit integers, some filesystem functions may return unexpected results for files which are larger than 2GB.
Upon failure, an E_WARNING is emitted.
Example #1 filesize() example
<?php
// outputs e.g. somefile.txt: 1024 bytes
$filename = 'somefile.txt';
echo $filename . ': ' . filesize($filename) . ' bytes';
?>Note: The results of this function are cached. See clearstatcache() for more details.
As of PHP 5.0.0, this function can also be used with some URL wrappers. Refer to Supported Protocols and Wrappers to determine which wrappers support stat() family of functionality.
Extremely simple function to get human filesize.
<?php
function human_filesize($bytes, $decimals = 2) {
$sz = 'BKMGTP';
$factor = floor((strlen($bytes) - 1) / 3);
return sprintf("%.{$decimals}f", $bytes / pow(1024, $factor)) . @$sz[$factor];
}
?>if you recently appended something to file, and closed it then this method will not show appended data:
<?php
// get contents of a file into a string
$filename = "/usr/local/something.txt";
$handle = fopen($filename, "r");
$contents = fread($handle, filesize($filename));
fclose($handle);
?>
You should insert a call to clearstatcache() before calling filesize()
I've spent two hours to find that =/<?php
// Recover all file sizes larger than > 4GB.
// Works on php 32bits and 64bits and supports linux
// Used the com_dotnet extension
function getSize($file) {
$size = filesize($file);
if ($size <= 0)
if (!(strtoupper(substr(PHP_OS, 0, 3)) == 'WIN')) {
$size = trim(`stat -c%s $file`);
}
else{
$fsobj = new COM("Scripting.FileSystemObject");
$f = $fsobj->GetFile($file);
$size = $f->Size;
}
return $size;
}
?>Slightly edited version of the function from rommel at rommelsantor dot com. Now it returns a two characters file size which is a bit more convenient to read.
<?php
function human_filesize($bytes, $decimals = 2) {
$factor = floor((strlen($bytes) - 1) / 3);
if ($factor > 0) $sz = 'KMGT';
return sprintf("%.{$decimals}f", $bytes / pow(1024, $factor)) . @$sz[$factor - 1] . 'B';
}
print human_filesize(12, 0); // 12B
print human_filesize(1234567890, 4); // 1.1498GB
print human_filesize(123456789, 1); // 117.7MB
print human_filesize(12345678901234, 5); // 11.22833TB
print human_filesize(1234567, 3); // 1.177MB
print human_filesize(123456); // 120.56KB
?>
I removed the P units because strlen doesn't seem to work as expected with integers longer than 14 digits. Though it might be only my system's limitation.The first example given may lead one to assume that this function works with a local filename e.g. $fs = filesize("error_log") but if you manually delete some text, then save and close the file, the next time you check filesize("error_log") it will return the original value, because the value is cached for performance reasons. If you didn't know this, it would look like a nasty bug.
So, everyone tells you to insert clearstatcache() which is supposed to clear the cached value and allow you to retrieve the current file size but it still does nothing and looks like another bug!
However, I found that if you always specify the FULL PATH
e.g. $fs = filesize("/user/some/path/error_log");
then clearstatcache() is not even needed.<?php
/**
* Converts bytes into human readable file size.
*
* @param string $bytes
* @return string human readable file size (2,87 Мб)
* @author Mogilev Arseny
*/
function FileSizeConvert($bytes)
{
$bytes = floatval($bytes);
$arBytes = array(
0 => array(
"UNIT" => "TB",
"VALUE" => pow(1024, 4)
),
1 => array(
"UNIT" => "GB",
"VALUE" => pow(1024, 3)
),
2 => array(
"UNIT" => "MB",
"VALUE" => pow(1024, 2)
),
3 => array(
"UNIT" => "KB",
"VALUE" => 1024
),
4 => array(
"UNIT" => "B",
"VALUE" => 1
),
);
foreach($arBytes as $arItem)
{
if($bytes >= $arItem["VALUE"])
{
$result = $bytes / $arItem["VALUE"];
$result = str_replace(".", "," , strval(round($result, 2)))." ".$arItem["UNIT"];
break;
}
}
return $result;
}
?>This function also can be great for browser caching controll. For example, you have a stylesheet and you want to make sure everyone has the most recent version. You could rename it every time you edit it, but that would be a waste of time. Instead, you can do like:
<?php
echo '<link rel="stylesheet" href="style.css?ver=1.'.filesize(dirname(__FILE__).'/style.css').'.'.filemtime(dirname(__FILE__).'/style.css').'.0">';
?>
Sample output:
<link rel="stylesheet" href="style.css?ver=1.8824.1499869132.0">
This also can be apply for JS and also images with same name.For files bigger then 2 GB use my library called Big File Tools. https://github.com/jkuchar/BigFileTools. More details on stackoverflow: http://stackoverflow.com/a/35233556/631369<?php
/**
* Return file size (even for file > 2 Gb)
* For file size over PHP_INT_MAX (2 147 483 647), PHP filesize function loops from -PHP_INT_MAX to PHP_INT_MAX.
*
* @param string $path Path of the file
* @return mixed File size or false if error
*/
function realFileSize($path)
{
if (!file_exists($path))
return false;
$size = filesize($path);
if (!($file = fopen($path, 'rb')))
return false;
if ($size >= 0)
{//Check if it really is a small file (< 2 GB)
if (fseek($file, 0, SEEK_END) === 0)
{//It really is a small file
fclose($file);
return $size;
}
}
//Quickly jump the first 2 GB with fseek. After that fseek is not working on 32 bit php (it uses int internally)
$size = PHP_INT_MAX - 1;
if (fseek($file, PHP_INT_MAX - 1) !== 0)
{
fclose($file);
return false;
}
$length = 1024 * 1024;
while (!feof($file))
{//Read the file until end
$read = fread($file, $length);
$size = bcadd($size, $length);
}
$size = bcsub($size, $length);
$size = bcadd($size, strlen($read));
fclose($file);
return $size;
}// best converting the negative number with File Size .
// does not work with files greater than 4GB
//
// specifically for 32 bit systems. limit conversions filsize is 4GB or
// 4294967296. why we get negative numbers? by what the file
// pointer of the meter must work with the PHP MAX value is 2147483647.
// Offset file : 0 , 1 , 2 , 3 , ... 2147483647 = 2GB
// to go higher up the 4GB negative numbers are used
// and therefore after 2147483647, we will -2147483647
// -2147483647, -2147483646, -2147483645, -2147483644 ... 0 = 4GB
// therefore 0, 2147483647 and -2147483647 to 0. all done 4GB = 4294967296
// the first offset to 0 and the last offset to 0 of 4GB should be added in
// your compute, so "+ 2" for the number of bytes exate .
<?php
function filsize_32b($file) {
$filez = filesize($file);
if($filez < 0) { return (($filez + PHP_INT_MAX) + PHP_INT_MAX + 2); }
else { return $filez; }
}
?>The simplest and most efficient implemention for getting remote filesize:
<?php
function remote_filesize($url) {
static $regex = '/^Content-Length: *+\K\d++$/im';
if (!$fp = @fopen($url, 'rb')) {
return false;
}
if (
isset($http_response_header) &&
preg_match($regex, implode("\n", $http_response_header), $matches)
) {
return (int)$matches[0];
}
return strlen(stream_get_contents($fp));
}
?>This function quickly calculates the size of a directory:
http://aidanlister.com/repos/v/function.dirsize.php
You can convert filesizes to a human readable size using:
http://aidanlister.com/repos/v/function.size_readable.php
For a faster (unix only) implementation, see function.disk-total-space, note #34100
http://www.php.net/manual/en/function.disk-total-space.php#34100
Also of interest is this wikipedia article, discussing the difference between a kilobyte (1000) and a kibibyte (1024).
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BytesHere is my super fast method of getting >2GB files to output the correct byte size on any version of windows works with both 32Bit and 64Bit.
<?php
function find_filesize($file)
{
if(substr(PHP_OS, 0, 3) == "WIN")
{
exec('for %I in ("'.$file.'") do @echo %~zI', $output);
$return = $output[0];
}
else
{
$return = filesize($file);
}
return $return;
}
//Usage : find_filesize("path");
//Example :
echo "File size is : ".find_filesize("D:\Server\movie.mp4")."";
?>// extract filesize with command dir windows 10
// is ok for all system 32/64 and the best compatibility for Dummy file
// but cant return value in (int) for best return use Float
<?php
filesize_dir("d:\\test.mkv"); //11.5GB => return (float) 12401880207
function filesize_dir($file) {
exec('dir ' . $file, $inf);
$size_raw = $inf[6];
$size_exp = explode(" ",$size_raw);
$size_ext = $size_exp[19];
$size_int = (float) str_replace(chr(255), '', $size_ext);
return $size_int;
}
?>This functions returns the exact file size for file larger than 2 GB on 32 bit OS:
<?php
function file_get_size($file) {
//open file
$fh = fopen($file, "r");
//declare some variables
$size = "0";
$char = "";
//set file pointer to 0; I'm a little bit paranoid, you can remove this
fseek($fh, 0, SEEK_SET);
//set multiplicator to zero
$count = 0;
while (true) {
//jump 1 MB forward in file
fseek($fh, 1048576, SEEK_CUR);
//check if we actually left the file
if (($char = fgetc($fh)) !== false) {
//if not, go on
$count ++;
} else {
//else jump back where we were before leaving and exit loop
fseek($fh, -1048576, SEEK_CUR);
break;
}
}
//we could make $count jumps, so the file is at least $count * 1.000001 MB large
//1048577 because we jump 1 MB and fgetc goes 1 B forward too
$size = bcmul("1048577", $count);
//now count the last few bytes; they're always less than 1048576 so it's quite fast
$fine = 0;
while(false !== ($char = fgetc($fh))) {
$fine ++;
}
//and add them
$size = bcadd($size, $fine);
fclose($fh);
return $size;
}
?><?php
function getSizeFile($url) {
if (substr($url,0,4)=='http') {
$x = array_change_key_case(get_headers($url, 1),CASE_LOWER);
if ( strcasecmp($x[0], 'HTTP/1.1 200 OK') != 0 ) { $x = $x['content-length'][1]; }
else { $x = $x['content-length']; }
}
else { $x = @filesize($url); }
return $x;
}
?>
In case of you have a redirection in the server (like Redirect Permanent in the .htaccess)
In this case we have for exemple:
[content-length] => Array
(
[0] => 294 // Size requested file
[1] => 357556 // Real Size redirected file
)Under Windows 10 filesize obviously cannot work with relative path names. Use absolute path instead. $size = filesize(".\\myfile.txt"); does not work for me while "d:\\MyFiles\\Myfile.txt" will do. The same applys to similar functions like is_file() or stat(). They won't work correctly unless given an absolute path.// use system windows for give filesize
// best for php 32bit or php 64bit
// I do not know if it works on other windows, but on Windows 10 works well here
<?php
echo filesize_cmd('c:\\', 'log.txt'); //return 1135
function filesize_cmd($folder, $file) {
return exec('forfiles /p '.$folder.' /m "'.$file.'" /c "cmd /c echo @fsize"');
}
?>function dir_size($file) {
//tested on win 7x64 php 5.4
exec('dir /s /a "' . $file.'"', $inf);
$r=explode(' ',$inf[count($inf)-2]);
$rr = preg_replace('~[^\d]+~','',$r[count($r)-2]);
return $rr;
}I have created a handy function, using parts of code from kaspernj at gmail dot com and md2perpe at gmail dot com, which should get file sizes > 4GB on Windows, Linux and Mac (at least).
<?php
function getSize($file) {
$size = filesize($file);
if ($size < 0)
if (!(strtoupper(substr(PHP_OS, 0, 3)) == 'WIN'))
$size = trim(`stat -c%s $file`);
else{
$fsobj = new COM("Scripting.FileSystemObject");
$f = $fsobj->GetFile($file);
$size = $file->Size;
}
return $size;
}
?><?php
// Quick example to test the return value in order to tell a 0 byte file from a failed call to filesize()
$size = filesize("some.file");
if ($size === FALSE) {
echo "filesize not available";
} else {
echo "some.file is $size bytes long";
}
// A shorter version, slightly different
if ( ($size = filesize("some.file")) !== FALSE)
echo "some.file is $size bytes long";
?>A fast implementation that determines actual file size of large files (>2GB) on 32-bit PHP:
function RealFileSize($fp)
{
$pos = 0;
$size = 1073741824;
fseek($fp, 0, SEEK_SET);
while ($size > 1)
{
fseek($fp, $size, SEEK_CUR);
if (fgetc($fp) === false)
{
fseek($fp, -$size, SEEK_CUR);
$size = (int)($size / 2);
}
else
{
fseek($fp, -1, SEEK_CUR);
$pos += $size;
}
}
while (fgetc($fp) !== false) $pos++;
return $pos;
}
Input is an open file handle. Return value is an integer for file sizes < 4GB, floating-point otherwise.
This starts out by skipping ~1GB at a time, reads a character in, repeats. When it gets into the last GB, it halves the size whenever the read fails. The last couple of bytes are just read in.
Some people might have concerns over this function because $pos will become a floating point number after exceeding integer limits and they know of floating point's tendencies to be inaccurate. On most computers that correctly implement the IEEE floating point spec, $pos will be accurate out to around 9 *petabytes*. Unless you are working with multi-petabyte files in PHP or the code is executing on strange hardware, this function is going to be more than sufficient. Every part of this function has been carefully crafted to deal with 32-bit deficiencies.Here a function to get the size of a file in a human understanding way with decimal separator, thousand separator, decimals...
function convertFileSize($file, $size=null, $decimals=2, $dec_sep='.', $thousands_sep=','){
if (!is_file($file)){
return "El fichero no existe";
}
$bytes = filesize($file);
$sizes = 'BKMGTP';
if (isset($size)){
$factor = strpos($sizes, $size[0]);
if ($factor===false){
return "El tamaño debe ser B, K, M, G, T o P";
}
} else {
$factor = floor((strlen($bytes) - 1) / 3);
$size = $sizes[$factor];
}
return number_format($bytes / pow(1024, $factor), $decimals, $dec_sep, $thousands_sep).' '.$size;
}
Source: http://softontherocks.blogspot.com/2014/11/obtener-el-tamano-de-un-fichero-y.html<?php
// File size for windows
// if filesize() php > PHP_INT_MAX (4 294 967 296) :: failled
// filesize_cmd returns the value measured by windows
function filesize_cmd($file) {
$pth = pathinfo($file);
$fz = filesize($file);
$fx = exec('forfiles /p ' . $pth['dirname'] . ' /m "' . $pth['basename'] . '" /c "cmd /c echo @fsize"');
if($fz != $fx) { return $fx; }
return $fz;
}
?>I have a cli script running that use the filesize function on a ssh2_sftp connection. It has the >2Gb limit issue, while it does not have that issue locally. I have managed to get around this by doing a "du -sb" command through ssh2_shell.
The following function takes the ssh2_connect resource and the path as input. It may not be neat, but it solves the problem for the moment.
<?php
function fSSHFileSize($oConn, $sPath) {
if(false !== ($oShell = @ssh2_shell($oConn, 'xterm', null, 500, 24, SSH2_TERM_UNIT_CHARS))) {
fwrite($oShell, "du -sb '".$sPath."'".PHP_EOL);
sleep(1);
while($sLine = fgets($oShell)) {
flush();
$aResult[] = $sLine;
}
fclose($oShell);
$iSize = 0;
if(count($aResult) > 1) {
$sTemp = $aResult[count($aResult)-2];
$sSize = substr($sTemp, 0, strpos($sTemp, chr(9)));
if(is_numeric(trim($sSize))) {
$iTemp = (int)$sSize;
if($iTemp > "2000000000") $iSize = $iTemp;
}
}
return $iSize;
}
return 0;
}
?>On 64-bit platforms, this seems quite reliable for getting the filesize of files > 4GB
<?php
$a = fopen($filename, 'r');
fseek($a, 0, SEEK_END);
$filesize = ftell($a);
fclose($a);
?>Here's the best way (that I've found) to get the size of a remote file. Note that HEAD requests don't get the actual body of the request, they just retrieve the headers. So making a HEAD request to a resource that is 100MB will take the same amount of time as a HEAD request to a resource that is 1KB.
<?php
$remoteFile = 'http://us.php.net/get/php-5.2.10.tar.bz2/from/this/mirror';
$ch = curl_init($remoteFile);
curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_NOBODY, true);
curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_RETURNTRANSFER, true);
curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_HEADER, true);
curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_FOLLOWLOCATION, true); //not necessary unless the file redirects (like the PHP example we're using here)
$data = curl_exec($ch);
curl_close($ch);
if ($data === false) {
echo 'cURL failed';
exit;
}
$contentLength = 'unknown';
$status = 'unknown';
if (preg_match('/^HTTP\/1\.[01] (\d\d\d)/', $data, $matches)) {
$status = (int)$matches[1];
}
if (preg_match('/Content-Length: (\d+)/', $data, $matches)) {
$contentLength = (int)$matches[1];
}
echo 'HTTP Status: ' . $status . "\n";
echo 'Content-Length: ' . $contentLength;
?>
Result:
HTTP Status: 302
Content-Length: 8808759Here ist the very fast and reliable way to get size of large files > 2Gb on 32bit and 64bit platforms.
<?php
/**
* Get the size of file, platform- and architecture-independant.
* This function supports 32bit and 64bit architectures and works fith large files > 2 GB
* The return value type depends on platform/architecture: (float) when PHP_INT_SIZE < 8 or (int) otherwise
* @param resource $fp
* @return mixed (int|float) File size on success or (bool) FALSE on error
*/
function my_filesize($fp) {
$return = false;
if (is_resource($fp)) {
if (PHP_INT_SIZE < 8) {
// 32bit
if (0 === fseek($fp, 0, SEEK_END)) {
$return = 0.0;
$step = 0x7FFFFFFF;
while ($step > 0) {
if (0 === fseek($fp, - $step, SEEK_CUR)) {
$return += floatval($step);
} else {
$step >>= 1;
}
}
}
} elseif (0 === fseek($fp, 0, SEEK_END)) {
// 64bit
$return = ftell($fp);
}
}
return $return;
}
?>some notes and modifications to previous post.
refering to RFC, when using HTTP/1.1 your request (either GET or POST or HEAD) must contain Host header string, opposite to HTTP/1.1 where Host ain't required. but there's no sure how your remote server would treat the request so you can add Host anyway (it won't be an error for HTTP/1.0).
host value _must_ be a host name (not CNAME and not IP address).
this function catches response, containing Location header and recursively sends HEAD request to host where we are moved until final response is met.
(you can experience such redirections often when downloading something from php scripts or some hash links that use apache mod_rewrite. most all of dowloading masters handle 302 redirects correctly, so this code does it too (running recursively thru 302 redirections).)
[$counter302] specify how much times your allow this function to jump if redirections are met. If initial limit (5 is default) expired -- it returns 0 (should be modified for your purposes whatever).0
ReadHeader() function is listed in previous post
(param description is placed there too).
<?php
function remote_filesize_thru( $ipAddress, $url, $counter302 = 5 )
{
$socket = fsockopen( "10.233.225.2", 8080 );
if( !$socket )
{
// failed to open TCP socket connection
// do something sensible here besides exit();
echo "<br>failed to open socket for [$ipAddress]";
exit();
}
// just send HEAD request to server
$head = "HEAD $url HTTP/1.0\r\nConnection: Close\r\n\r\n";
// you may use HTTP/1.1 instead, then your request head string _must_ contain "Host: " header
fwrite( $socket, $head );
// read the response header
$header = ReadHeader( $socket );
if( !$header )
{
// handle empty response here the way you need...
Header( "HTTP/1.1 404 Not Found" );
exit();
}
fclose( $socket );
// check for "Location" header
$locationMarker = "Location: ";
$pos = strpos( $header, $locationMarker );
if( $pos > 0 )
{
$counter302--;
if( $counter302 < 0 )
{
// redirect limit (5 by default) expired -- return some warning or do something sensible here
echo "warning: too long redirection sequence";
return 0;
}
// Location is present -- we should determine target host and move there, like any downloading masters do...
// no need to use regex here
$end = strpos( $header, "\n", $pos );
$location = trim( substr( $header, $pos + strlen( $locationMarker ), $end - $pos - strlen( $locationMarker ) ), "\\r\\n" );
// extract pure host (without "http://")
$host = explode( "/", $location );
$ipa = gethostbyname( $host[2] );
// move to Location
return remote_filesize_thru( $ipa, $location, $counter302 );
}
// try to acquire Content-Length within the response
$regex = '/Content-Length:\s([0-9].+?)\s/';
$count = preg_match($regex, $header, $matches);
// if there was a Content-Length field, its value
// will now be in $matches[1]
if( isset( $matches[1] ) )
$size = $matches[1];
else
$size = 0;
return $size;
}
?>This is an updated version of my previous filesize2bytes.
The return type now it's really an int.
<?php
/**
* Converts human readable file size (e.g. 10 MB, 200.20 GB) into bytes.
*
* @param string $str
* @return int the result is in bytes
* @author Svetoslav Marinov
* @author http://slavi.biz
*/
function filesize2bytes($str) {
$bytes = 0;
$bytes_array = array(
'B' => 1,
'KB' => 1024,
'MB' => 1024 * 1024,
'GB' => 1024 * 1024 * 1024,
'TB' => 1024 * 1024 * 1024 * 1024,
'PB' => 1024 * 1024 * 1024 * 1024 * 1024,
);
$bytes = floatval($str);
if (preg_match('#([KMGTP]?B)$#si', $str, $matches) && !empty($bytes_array[$matches[1]])) {
$bytes *= $bytes_array[$matches[1]];
}
$bytes = intval(round($bytes, 2));
return $bytes;
}
?>My solution for calculating the directory size:
<?php
/**
* Get the directory size
* @param directory $directory
* @return integer
*/
function dirSize($directory) {
$size = 0;
foreach(new RecursiveIteratorIterator(new RecursiveDirectoryIterator($directory)) as $file){
$size+=$file->getSize();
}
return $size;
}
?>Using fseek is really slow. This one really better and faster.
if (strtoupper(substr(PHP_OS, 0, 3)) == 'WIN') {
$size = trim(exec("for %F in (\"" . $file . "\") do @echo %~zF"));
}
elseif ((PHP_OS == 'Linux') || (PHP_OS == 'FreeBSD') || (PHP_OS == 'Unix') || (PHP_OS == 'SunOS')) {
$size = trim(shell_exec("stat -c%s " . escapeshellarg($file)));
} else {
$size = filesize($file);
}"Note: Because PHP's integer type is signed and many platforms use 32bit integers, some filesystem functions may return unexpected results for files which are larger than 2GB."
This ought to be a warning and not a note: filesize - as some of the other comments suggest - is useless for applications where custom action must be taken for large files.