A PHP file manipulation class (file and folder creation, copy, move and delete)

25 Jul 2016

A PHP file and folder operation class written by myself (create, delete, move, copy)

28 Jul 2016

Show all files and folders: Show all files and folders php file and folder operations (create, delete, move, copy): Create FileUtil.php file, the content and calling method are as follows: <?php/*** Manipulate files Class * * Example: * FileUtil::createDir('a/1/2/3'); Test to create a folder Create a folder a/1/2/3 * FileUtil::createFile('b/1/2/ 3'); The test build file is in b/1/2

13 Dec 2024

Linking Static Libraries to Other Static Libraries: A Comprehensive ApproachStatic libraries provide a convenient mechanism to package reusable...

03 Jun 2023

Third-party class libraries Third-party class libraries refer to other class libraries besides the ThinkPHP framework and application project class libraries. They are generally provided by third-party systems or products, such as class libraries of Smarty, Zend and other systems. For the class libraries imported earlier using automatic loading or the import method, the ThinkPHP convention is to use .class.php as the suffix. Non-such suffixes need to be controlled through the import parameters. But for the third type of library, since there is no such agreement, its suffix can only be considered to be php. In order to easily introduce class libraries from other frameworks and systems, ThinkPHP specifically provides the function of importing third-party class libraries. Third-party class libraries are uniformly placed in the ThinkPHP system directory/

20 Jun 2017

When developing with jQuery, you may also use other JS libraries, such as Prototype, but conflicts may occur when multiple libraries coexist; if conflicts occur, you can solve them through the following solutions: 1. jQuery libraries in other Import the library before and use the jQuery (callback) method directly such as:

24 Mar 2023

Linux dependency packages refer to "library files". Most dependency packages are library files, including dynamic libraries and static libraries. Linux systems, like other operating systems, are modular in design, which means that functions depend on each other, and some Functions require some other functions to support them, which can improve code reusability.