wp_handle_sideload [ WordPress Function ]
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Handle sideloads, which is the process of retrieving a media item from another server instead of a traditional media upload. This process involves sanitizing the filename, checking extensions for mime type, and moving the file to the appropriate directory within the uploads directory.
Source
<?php
function wp_handle_sideload( &$file, $overrides = false ) {
// The default error handler.
if (! function_exists( 'wp_handle_upload_error' ) ) {
function wp_handle_upload_error( &$file, $message ) {
return array( 'error'=>$message );
}
}
// You may define your own function and pass the name in $overrides['upload_error_handler']
$upload_error_handler = 'wp_handle_upload_error';
// You may define your own function and pass the name in $overrides['unique_filename_callback']
$unique_filename_callback = null;
// $_POST['action'] must be set and its value must equal $overrides['action'] or this:
$action = 'wp_handle_sideload';
// Courtesy of php.net, the strings that describe the error indicated in $_FILES[{form field}]['error'].
$upload_error_strings = array( false,
__( "The uploaded file exceeds the <code>upload_max_filesize</code> directive in <code>php.ini</code>." ),
__( "The uploaded file exceeds the <em>MAX_FILE_SIZE</em> directive that was specified in the HTML form." ),
__( "The uploaded file was only partially uploaded." ),
__( "No file was uploaded." ),
'',
__( "Missing a temporary folder." ),
__( "Failed to write file to disk." ),
__( "File upload stopped by extension." ));
// All tests are on by default. Most can be turned off by $overrides[{test_name}] = false;
$test_form = true;
$test_size = true;
// If you override this, you must provide $ext and $type!!!!
$test_type = true;
$mimes = false;
// Install user overrides. Did we mention that this voids your warranty?
if ( is_array( $overrides ) )
extract( $overrides, EXTR_OVERWRITE );
// A correct form post will pass this test.
if ( $test_form && (!isset( $_POST['action'] ) || ($_POST['action'] != $action ) ) )
return $upload_error_handler( $file, __( 'Invalid form submission.' ));
// A successful upload will pass this test. It makes no sense to override this one.
if ( ! empty( $file['error'] ) )
return $upload_error_handler( $file, $upload_error_strings[$file['error']] );
// A non-empty file will pass this test.
if ( $test_size && !(filesize($file['tmp_name']) > 0 ) )
return $upload_error_handler( $file, __( 'File is empty. Please upload something more substantial. This error could also be caused by uploads being disabled in your php.ini.' ));
// A properly uploaded file will pass this test. There should be no reason to override this one.
if (! @ is_file( $file['tmp_name'] ) )
return $upload_error_handler( $file, __( 'Specified file does not exist.' ));
// A correct MIME type will pass this test. Override $mimes or use the upload_mimes filter.
if ( $test_type ) {
$wp_filetype = wp_check_filetype_and_ext( $file['tmp_name'], $file['name'], $mimes );
extract( $wp_filetype );
// Check to see if wp_check_filetype_and_ext() determined the filename was incorrect
if ( $proper_filename )
$file['name'] = $proper_filename;
if ( ( !$type || !$ext ) && !current_user_can( 'unfiltered_upload' ) )
return $upload_error_handler( $file, __( 'Sorry, this file type is not permitted for security reasons.' ));
if ( !$ext )
$ext = ltrim(strrchr($file['name'], '.'), '.');
if ( !$type )
$type = $file['type'];
}
// A writable uploads dir will pass this test. Again, there's no point overriding this one.
if ( ! ( ( $uploads = wp_upload_dir() ) && false === $uploads['error'] ) )
return $upload_error_handler( $file, $uploads['error'] );
$filename = wp_unique_filename( $uploads['path'], $file['name'], $unique_filename_callback );
// Strip the query strings.
$filename = str_replace('?','-', $filename);
$filename = str_replace('&','-', $filename);
// Move the file to the uploads dir
$new_file = $uploads['path'] . "/$filename";
if ( false === @ rename( $file['tmp_name'], $new_file ) ) {
return $upload_error_handler( $file, sprintf( __('The uploaded file could not be moved to %s.' ), $uploads['path'] ) );
}
// Set correct file permissions
$stat = stat( dirname( $new_file ));
$perms = $stat['mode'] & 0000666;
@ chmod( $new_file, $perms );
// Compute the URL
$url = $uploads['url'] . "/$filename";
$return = apply_filters( 'wp_handle_upload', array( 'file' => $new_file, 'url' => $url, 'type' => $type ), 'sideload' );
return $return;
}
?>
Examples [ wp-snippets.com ]
Top Google zoekresultaten
- Uploading Images to Media Library via wp_handle_sideload() fails ...
Nov 25, 2011 ... I thought wp_handle_sideload() to be the correct function for this but if fed with an absolute path to one of the images it returns an error.
wordpress.stackexchange.com - wp_handle_sideload | A HitchHackers guide through WordPress
Feb 12, 2011 ... function wp_handle_sideload( &$file, $overrides = false ) { // The default error handler. if (! function_exists( 'wp_handle_upload_error' ) ...
hitchhackerguide.com - #12740 (wp_handle_sideload should have unique filter name ...
Description. the wp_handle_sideload() functionhas the same filter, wp_handle_upload as the wp_handle_upload() function. This patch fixes that.
core.trac.wordpress.org - wp_handle_sideload
Function and Method Cross Reference. wp_handle_sideload(). Defined at: /wp- admin/includes/file.php -> line 345. Referenced 1 times: ...
phpxref.ftwr.co.uk