The question itself in __DIR__ , this constant points to the directory in which there is what?
- oneand what prevents you from seeing what the constant displays? - Alex
- Well, yes, but I know FIG, but thanks for kicking in the right direction - user33274
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3 answers
This is the directory of the file in which the code is currently running:
/var/www/test-app/index.php: <?php echo __DIR__; // /var/www/test-app /var/www/test-app/subdir/sub-test.php: <?php echo __DIR__; // /var/www/test-app/subdir __FILE__ similarly return to you the path to the file currently being executed (i.e. basename(__FILE__) === __DIR__ )
- And in what case is it convenient? - user33274
- 2@LenovoID is a separate question. But in general, in another way it is difficult to find where your current application is located. For example, to load the neighboring script from the parent folder, I can
include dirname(__DIR__) . '/script.php'include dirname(__DIR__) . '/script.php', although this is not a very correct approach. Usually it helps to find the application root once (with the resolution of all symlinks) and sometimes it helps in debugging. - etki - Is it similar to writing a full path without these constants? - user33274
- @LenovoID you physically can not know the full path to run the script. But you can contact
__DIR__. - etki - so you can contact him from the lantern? - user33274
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__DIR__ returns the directory of the script being executed.
For example, you have a script /usr/www/site/html/index.php . You write in it
echo __DIR__; __DIR__ will return the path of the folder where this script is located, /usr/www/site/html
- 2For example, you have a script /usr/www/site/html/index.php. You write
echo __DIR__,__DIR__will return the path of the folder where this script is located / usr / www / site / html - Devel0per
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If you put your script on cron and you have paths without the constant DIR and analogues, the script will not find the necessary files. although with manual start everything will be ok.
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