File Upload Handlers¶
Introduction¶
Zend\ProgressBar\Upload
provides handlers that can give you the actual state of a
file upload in progress. To use this feature you need to choose one of the upload progress handlers
(APC, uploadprogress, or Session) and ensure that your server setup has the appropriate extension
or feature enabled. All of the progress handlers use the same interface.
When uploading a file with a form POST, you must also include the progress identifier in a hidden input. The File Upload Progress View Helpers provide a convenient way to add the hidden input based on your handler type.
Methods of Reporting Progress¶
There are two methods for reporting the current upload progress status. By either using a ProgressBar Adapter, or by using the returned status array manually.
Using a ProgressBar Adapter¶
A Zend\ProgressBar
adapter can be used to display upload progress to your users.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 | $adapter = new \Zend\ProgressBar\Adapter\JsPush();
$progress = new \Zend\ProgressBar\Upload\SessionProgress();
$filter = new \Zend\I18n\Filter\Alnum(false, 'en_US');
$id = $filter->filter($_GET['id']);
$status = null;
while (empty($status['done'])) {
$status = $progress->getProgress($id);
}
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Each time the getProgress()
method is called, the ProgressBar
adapter will be updated.
Using the Status Array¶
You can also work manually with getProgress()
without using a Zend\ProgressBar
adapter.
The getProgress()
will return you an array with several keys.
They will sometimes differ based on the specific Upload handler used,
but the following keys are always standard:
total
: The total file size of the uploaded file(s) in bytes as integer.current
: The current uploaded file size in bytes as integer.rate
: The average upload speed in bytes per second as integer.done
: ReturnsTRUE
when the upload is finished andFALSE
otherwise.message
: A status message. Either the progress as text in the form “10kB / 200kB”, or a helpful error message in the case of a problem. Problems such as: no upload in progress, failure while retrieving the data for the progress, or that the upload has been canceled.
All other returned keys are provided directly from the specific handler.
An example of using the status array manually:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 | // In a Controller...
public function sessionProgressAction()
{
$id = $this->params()->fromQuery('id', null);
$progress = new \Zend\ProgressBar\Upload\SessionProgress();
return new \Zend\View\Model\JsonModel($progress->getProgress($id));
}
// Returns JSON
//{
// "total" : 204800,
// "current" : 10240,
// "rate" : 1024,
// "message" : "10kB / 200kB",
// "done" : false
//}
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Standard Handlers¶
Zend\ProgressBar\Upload
comes with the following three upload handlers:
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APC Progress Handler¶
The Zend\ProgressBar\Upload\ApcProgress
handler uses the APC extension
for tracking upload progress.
Note
The APC extension is required.
This handler is best used with the FormFileApcProgress view helper, to provide a hidden element with the upload progress identifier.
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Session Progress Handler¶
The Zend\ProgressBar\Upload\SessionProgress
handler uses the PHP 5.4 Session Progress feature for tracking
upload progress.
Note
PHP 5.4 is required.
This handler is best used with the FormFileSessionProgress view helper, to provide a hidden element with the upload progress identifier.
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Upload Progress Handler¶
The Zend\ProgressBar\Upload\UploadProgress
handler uses the PECL Uploadprogress extension
for tracking upload progress.
Note
The PECL Uploadprogress extension is required.
This handler is best used with the FormFileUploadProgress view helper, to provide a hidden element with the upload progress identifier.