I have a sever which people can upload files to. The problem is that some of the filenames are mangled (dont have any extension) and so I cannot immediately determine file type. This question is two part: for the files which do have filenames what is the best way to determine whether or not it is an image? (Just a big long if/else if list?) Secondly, for the files which dont have extensions, how can I determine if they are images?
相关问题
- Views base64 encoded blob in HTML with PHP
- Laravel Option Select - Default Issue
- How to get the background from multiple images by
- PHP Recursively File Folder Scan Sorted by Modific
- Can php detect if javascript is on or not?
You have two options here, one's simple and pre-built with some shortfalls, the other is complex and requires math.
PHP's fileinfo can be used to detect file types based on the file's actual header information. For instance, I just grabbed your gravitar:
But the actual code is this:
So, even without the file name I could detect it quite obviously. This is what the PHP Fileinfo extension will do. Most PNG and JPG files tend to have this header in them, but this is not so for every single file type.
That being said, fileinfo is dead simple to use, from the manual:
Your other option is more complex and it depends on your own personal ambitions, you could generate a histogram and profile files based on their content.
Something like this looks like a GIF file:
And something like this looks like a TIFF file:
From there you'd need to generate a model over multiple types of files for what the histogram of each type should be, and then use that to guess. This is a good method to use for files that don't really have those "magic headers" that can be read easily. Keep in mind, you'll need to learn some math and how to model an average histogram function and match them against files.
You can use
exif_imagetype()
where $type is a value
From the manual:
When a correct signature is found, the appropriate constant value will be returned otherwise the return value is FALSE. The return value is the same value that
getimagesize()
returns in index 2 butexif_imagetype()
is much faster.If you have the GD2 extension enabled, you could just use that to load the file as an image, then if it returns invalid you can catch the error and return FALSE, otherwise return TRUE.
For the first question is extension is known you could use the PHP function
in_array()
DocumentationYou can use getimagesize It does not require the GD image library and it returns same information about image type. http://it2.php.net/manual/en/function.getimagesize.php
exif_imagetype() might work
make sure you have exif enabled.