Warning:  rename(/tmp/phpftp/mget-1192151901/phpFtp-download.zip,/tmp/phpftp/phpFtp-download.zip): No such file or directory in /home/content/t/a/e/taelmx/html/RTO_Upload/inc/FtpClient.inc on line 1239

That's the error message I'm getting...I think I have a bad path set for the zip module, it's currently "usr/bin/zip -r". It also might be the temp folder that's not working. I'm using godaddy hosting also, I sent them a support ticket asking where they have theses paths. It might be something completely different though...

Could I see more of the code please?

use is_file to check the file exits ...

Originally Posted by solomongaby

use is_file to check the file exits ...

I already know that the file isn't there, I think that's either because there isn't a zip module there or because the temporary path isn't valid.

Here is a snippet of the script:

PHP Code:

  /* *****************************************************************
   * Directories
   * *****************************************************************/

  /* Temporary directory for downloads */
    $GLOBALS['FTP_DOWNLOAD_DIR'] = '/tmp/phpftp';

  /* Temporary directory for uploads */
    $GLOBALS['FTP_UPLOAD_DIR']   = '/tmp/phpftp';

  /* *****************************************************************
   * Downloading
   * *****************************************************************/

  /* Default archive name and extension 
   *
   * The extension can be either : 
   *
   *  - zip
   *  - tar.gz
   *  - tar.bz2
   */
    $GLOBALS['FTP_DEFAULT_ARCHIVE_NAME'] = 'phpFtp-download';
    $GLOBALS['FTP_DEFAULT_ARCHIVE_TYPE'] = 'zip';

  /*
   * Configuration for commands to pack and unpack archives.
   * You may want to look at the _unpackArchive() method in
   * inc/asPhpFtpClient.inc, to understand how these are peiced together
   */

  /* Command to build zip file */
  $GLOBALS['FTP_ZIP_CMD']  = '/usr/bin/zip -r';

  /* Command to build tar archive */
  $GLOBALS['FTP_TAR_CMD']  = '/bin/tar -c';

  /* Command to compress using bzip2 compression */
  $GLOBALS['FTP_BZIP_CMD'] = '/bin/bzip2';

  /* Command to compress using gzip compression */
  $GLOBALS['FTP_GZIP_CMD'] = '/bin/gzip';    

  /* Command to unpack a zip file */
    $GLOBALS['FTP_UNZIP_CMD']  = '/usr/bin/unzip';

  /* Command to unpack a tar archive */
     $GLOBALS['FTP_UNTAR_CMD']  = '/bin/tar -x';

  /* Command to uncompress bzip'd file */
  $GLOBALS['FTP_UNBZIP_CMD'] = '/bin/bunzip2 -c';

  /* Command to uncompress gzip'd file */
  $GLOBALS['FTP_UNGZIP_CMD'] = '/bin/gunzip -c'; 


If the temporary directory or the zip command were wrong, it would make sense that it would give an error saying that the file cannot be found...

Also, I got a reply from Godaddy support:

Thank you for contacting Online Support. Please note you do not have shell access on the server. If you wish to create a zip file, it would be necessary to first download the files, at which point you can zip them on your local machine. We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause.

Their response was pretty much useless...=_____=

what do you need to zip the files for ?

i would recomend to zip/archive them with a software you install ... meaning use a php class or pear, this way you will not depend on you're server at all and you could save the files in you're own directory within you're acces rights

I can't zip them on my local machine, because the file needs to be on the server (without manually zipping it and uploading it). As far as a PHP Class...that might work if it's something I could altar with Godaddy's server privileges.

Basically I have a PHP based FTP client script on the server. It should allow you to download selected files from a server as a zip file, and upload multiple files.

(If there is a more 'user friendly' (PHP, Java, Flash, etc) FTP script that you know of, please recomend it...=])

try this ones
http://www.planet-source-code.com/vb...d=957&lngWId=8
http://www.weberdev.com/get_example-4499.html

Thanks! I think these will work! Now just to do a little editting...

you welcome ... talkupation is appreciated