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(PHP 4, PHP 5)
basename — Extrahiert den Namen einer Datei aus einer vollständigen Pfadangabe
Diese Funktion extrahiert aus einer vollständigen Pfadangabe den Namen der Datei und gibt diesen zurück. Endet der Dateiname mit suffix, wird dieses Ende ebenfalls abgeschnitten.
Unter Windows wird sowohl der Slash (/) als auch der Backslash (\) als Trennzeichen bei Pfadangaben benutzt. Unter anderen Betriebssystemen hingegen nur der Slash (/).
Beispiel #1 basename()
$path = "/home/httpd/html/index.php";
$file = basename($path); // $file enthält den Wert "index.php"
$file = basename ($path,".php"); // $file enthält den Wert "index"
Hinweis:
Der Parameter suffix wurde in PHP 4.1.0. eingeführt.
Siehe auch dirname().
you could use this function when you need basename to work with cyrillic filenames
<?php
function pcgbasename($param, $suffix=null) {
if ( $suffix ) {
$tmpstr = ltrim(substr($param, strrpos($param, DIRECTORY_SEPARATOR) ), DIRECTORY_SEPARATOR);
if ( (strpos($param, $suffix)+strlen($suffix) ) == strlen($param) ) {
return str_ireplace( $suffix, '', $tmpstr);
} else {
return ltrim(substr($param, strrpos($param, DIRECTORY_SEPARATOR) ), DIRECTORY_SEPARATOR);
}
} else {
return ltrim(substr($param, strrpos($param, DIRECTORY_SEPARATOR) ), DIRECTORY_SEPARATOR);
}
}
?>
Here is a quick way of fetching only the filename (without extension) regardless of what suffix the file has.
<?php
// your file
$file = 'image.jpg';
$info = pathinfo($file);
$file_name = basename($file,'.'.$info['extension']);
echo $file_name; // outputs 'image'
?>
To get the inner most dir of a path
<?php
$DirPath = '/var/www/fruits/apple/';
//To get the innermost dir 'apple'
$InnermostDir = basename(rtrim($DirPath, '/'));
echo $InnermostDir; //will display 'apple'
?>
here are two good functions to extract the filename and extension part from any given path or url.
<?php
function ShowFileExtension($filepath)
{
preg_match('/[^?]*/', $filepath, $matches);
$string = $matches[0];
$pattern = preg_split('/\./', $string, -1, PREG_SPLIT_OFFSET_CAPTURE);
# check if there is any extension
if(count($pattern) == 1)
{
echo 'No File Extension Present';
exit;
}
if(count($pattern) > 1)
{
$filenamepart = $pattern[count($pattern)-1][0];
preg_match('/[^?]*/', $filenamepart, $matches);
echo $matches[0];
}
}
function ShowFileName($filepath)
{
preg_match('/[^?]*/', $filepath, $matches);
$string = $matches[0];
#split the string by the literal dot in the filename
$pattern = preg_split('/\./', $string, -1, PREG_SPLIT_OFFSET_CAPTURE);
#get the last dot position
$lastdot = $pattern[count($pattern)-1][1];
#now extract the filename using the basename function
$filename = basename(substr($string, 0, $lastdot-1));
#return the filename part
return $filename;
}
?>
usage
<?php
//$string = 'C:\My Documents\My Name\filename.ext';
//$string = 'http://php.net/manual/add-note.php?
&redirect=http://php.net/function.basename.php';
echo ShowFileName($string);
echo ShowFileExtension($string);
?>
The results of the basename() function are dependent on your locale setting.
If basename() is returning blank results for strings with multibyte characters, you can try including the following in your script:
<?php
setlocale(LC_ALL, 'en_US.UTF8'); # or any other locale that can handle multibyte characters.
?>
However, the best solution to do this would be to change the locale setting on your system or webserver. For example, on Debian systems, this is done in /etc/init.d/apache
I got a blank output from this code
$cur_dir = basename(dirname($_SERVER[PHP_SELF]))
suggested earlier by a friend here.
So anybody who wants to get the current directory path can use another technique that I use as
//suppose you're using this in pageitself.php page
$current_dir=dirname(realpath("pageitself.php"));
I hope it helps.
It might be useful to have a version of the function basename working with arrays too.
<?php
function a_basename( $file, $exts )
{
$onlyfilename = end( explode( "/", $file ) );
if( is_string( $exts ) )
{
if ( strpos( $onlyfilename, $exts, 0 ) !== false )
$onlyfilename = str_replace( $exts, "", $onlyfilename );
}
else if ( is_array( $exts ) )
{
// works with PHP version <= 5.x.x
foreach( $exts as $KEY => $ext )
{
$onlyfilename = str_replace( $ext, "", $onlyfilename );
}
}
return $onlyfilename ;
}
?>
There is only one variant that works in my case for my Russian UTF-8 letters:
function mb_basename($file)
{
return end(explode('/',$file));
}
It is intented for UNIX servers
once you have extracted the basename from the full path and want to separate the extension from the file name, the following function will do it efficiently:
<?php
function splitFilename($filename)
{
$pos = strrpos($filename, '.');
if ($pos === false)
{ // dot is not found in the filename
return array($filename, ''); // no extension
}
else
{
$basename = substr($filename, 0, $pos);
$extension = substr($filename, $pos+1);
return array($basename, $extension);
}
}
?>
Adding a space is not a solution to my Chinese UTF-8 characters. I guess it will not work for Japanese and Korean too.
I use this instead:
$filename = mb_substr($path, mb_strrpos($path, '/')+1);
On windows systems, filenames are case-insensitive. If you have to make sure the right case is used when you port your application to an unix system, you may use a combination of the following:
<?php
//assume the real filename is mytest.JPG:
$name_i_have = "mytest.jpg";
$realfilename = basename(realpath($name_i_have));
?>
basename itself does not check the filesystem for the given file, it does, so it seems, only string-manipulation.
With realpath() you can "extend" this functionality.
If you are trying to get the file extension of a given file then you should see the function pathinfo(), exploding by '.' on basename() is also possible (as long as you use the last array entry).
<?PHP
// Make an array of the various attributes
$path_parts = pathinfo('/www/htdocs/index.html');
$extension = $path_parts['extension'];
echo $extension; // 'html'
?>
Hope this helps someone.
Support of the $suffix parameter has changed between PHP4 and PHP5:
in PHP4, $suffix is removed first, and then the core basename is applied.
conversely, in PHP5, $suffix is removed AFTER applying core basename.
Example:
<?php
$file = "path/to/file.xml#xpointer(/Texture)";
echo basename($file, ".xml#xpointer(/Texture)");
?>
Result in PHP4: file
Result in PHP5: Texture)
Pulled my hair out for this.
Just like most functions, this does not play well with Japanese characters.
When you call basename with some Japanese characters, it will return nothing (truncates it) .
Basename without query string:
<?php
$filename = array_shift(explode('?', basename($url_path)));
?>
@antrik at users dot sf dot net
> 15-Nov-2004 10:40
> When using basename() on a path to a directory
> ('/bar/foo/'), the last path component ('foo') is returned,
> instead of the empty string one would expect. (Both PHP
> 4.1.2 and 4.3.8 on GNU/Linux.) No idea whether this is
> considered a bug or a feature -- I found it extremely
> annoying. Had to work around using: <?php
> $file=substr($path, -1)=='/'?'':basename($path)
> ?> Watch out!
There is a reason behind this -- and it has nothing to do with being a feature. PHP was heavily modeled off of the POSIX model. Many of the same functions you see in PHP are also in C, C++, and Java. These languages are modeled on POSIX as well.
The directory '/bar/foo/', when passed into the function basename(), will output 'foo' because *everything*, including directories, in the POSIX model, is a _file_. Most unix platforms, and all Windows platforms are (some Linux distributions are not) fully compliant to the POSIX model.
For example, the device file that contains information about your harddisk, in Linux, is probably stored in the _file_ /dev/hda.
Another example is that when you want to list information about your CPU or Memory using the Linux kernel, you might read the _file_ /proc/cpu/info.
Directories are no exception. Directories are no more different than your regular text file -- other than the fact that they describe a _file_-list of all files under it, and where the OS can access them. This means that even directories treat other directories as files.
The reason why we are made to think that directories are not files is because the kernel (the OS) simply treats these culprits differently. Your OS is lying to you! When you try to open up c:\windows in Notepad, you simply get a runaround because the Windows operating system knows it is a directory and knows how to treat it -- and knowing this it will not let you open it up for editing. For if you did that, you would probably lose the data in that directory. If you are familiar with C programming, you will know that if you lose information about a pointer to an object, the object gets lost in memory. The same would happen if you modified a directory in the wrong way. This is why the operating system protects its directories with the upmost care. (Some do anyway, hehe)
So when doing any kind of programming in PHP, C/++, Java, Ada, Perl, Python, Ruby, FORTRAN, and yes, even RPG IV (for all of you AS/400 folks out there working on the IFS), you must treat directories as files well.
This is why 'foo' is returned. For more information on POSIX, see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/POSIX
I hope this helps. Cheers.
After reading all of the earlier comments, I made my own function file_basename():
<?php
function file_basename($file= null) {
if($file=== null || strlen($file)<= 0) {
return null;
}
$file= explode('?', $file);
$file= explode('/', $file[0]);
$basename= $file[count($file)-1];
return $basename;
}
?>
lazy lester is just confirming what icewind said.
And yes it is correct! unlike what the following comment after icewind says, as that example is the same with the line order reversed! as poniestail at gmail dot com says.
But poniestail at gmail dot com missed the point that if the url is coming from a log file it will not have its value in $_SERVER["QUERY_STRING"] or $_SERVER["SCRIPT_NAME"] but in a LOG FILE or a DATABASE
If your path has a query string appended, and if the query string contains a "/" character, then the suggestions for extracting the filename offered below don't work.
For instance if the path is like this:
http://www.ex.com/getdat.php?dep=n/a&title=boss
Then both the php basename() function, and also
the $_SERVER[QUERY_STRING] variables get confused.
In such a case, use:
<php
$path_with_query="http://www.ex.com/getdat.php?dep=n/a&title=boss";
$path=explode("?",$path_with_query);
$filename=basename($path[0]);
$query=$path[1];
?>
works on windows and linux, faster/easier than amitabh's...
<?php
$basename = preg_replace( '/^.+[\\\\\\/]/', '', $filename );
// Optional; change any non letter, hyphen, or period to an underscore.
$sterile_filename = preg_replace( "/[^\w\.-]+/", "_", $basename );
?>
examples from "icewind" and "basname" seem highly overdone... not to mention example from "basename" is exactly the same as one from "icewind"...
possibly a more logical approach?
<?
//possible URL = http://domain.com/path/to/file.php?var=foo
$filename = substr( $_SERVER["SCRIPT_NAME"], 1 ); //substr( ) used for optional removal of initial "/"
$query = $_SERVER["QUERY_STRING"];
?>
to see the entire $_SERVER variable try this:
<?
echo "<pre>
".print_r( $_SERVER, true )."
</pre>
";
?>
icewinds exmaple wouldn't work, the query part would contain the second char of the filename, not the query part of the url.
<?
$file = "path/file.php?var=foo";
$file = explode("?", basename($file));
$query = $file[1];
$file = $file[0];
?>
That works better.
Because of filename() gets "file.php?var=foo", i use explode in addition to basename like here:
$file = "path/file.php?var=foo";
$file = explode("?", basename($file));
$file = $file[0];
$query = $file[1];
Now $file only contains "file.php" and $query contains the query-string (in this case "var=foo").
simple but not said in the above examples
echo basename('somewhere.com/filename.php?id=2', '.php');
will output
filename.php?id=2
which is not the filename in case you expect!
A simple way to return the current directory:
$cur_dir = basename(dirname($_SERVER[PHP_SELF]))
since basename always treats a path as a path to a file, e.g.
/var/www/site/foo/ indicates /var/www/site as the path to file
foo
I was looking for a way to get only the filename whether or not I had received the full path to it from the user. I came up with a much simpler (and probably more robust) method by using the power of basename in reverse:
$infile = "/usr/bin/php";
$filename = stristr ($infile,basename ($infile));
This even works on those _wacky_ filenames like "/usr/lib/libnetsnmp.so.5.0.9" which are not factored when exploding the full path and taking out only the last segment after "."
Note that in my example below, I used the stripslashes function on the target string first because I was dealing with the POST array $_FILES. When creating this array, PHP will add slashes to any slashes it finds in the string, so these must be stripped out first before processing the file path. Then again, the only reason I can think of that basename() would fail is when dealing with Windows paths on a *nix server -- and the file upload via POST is the only situation I can think of that would require this. Obviously, if you are not dealing with these additional slashes, invoking stripslashes() first would remove the very separators you need extract the file name from the full path.
The previous example posted by "pvollma" didn't work out for me, so I modified it slightly:
<?php
function GetFileName($file_name)
{
$newfile = basename($file_name);
if (strpos($newfile,'\\') !== false)
{
$tmp = preg_split("[\\\]",$newfile);
$newfile = $tmp[count($tmp) - 1];
return($newfile);
}
else
{
return($file_name);
}
}
?>
There is a real problem when using this function on *nix servers, since it does not handle Windows paths (using the \ as a separator). Why would this be an issue on *nix servers? What if you need to handle file uploads from MS IE? In fact, the manual section "Handling file uploads" uses basename() in an example, but this will NOT extract the file name from a Windows path such as C:\My Documents\My Name\filename.ext. After much frustrated coding, here is how I handled it (might not be the best, but it works):
<?php
$filen = stripslashes($_FILES['userfile']['name']);
$newfile = basename($filen);
if (strpos($newfile,'\\') !== false) {
$tmp = preg_split("[\\\]",$newfile);
$newfile = $tmp[count($tmp) - 1];
}
?>
$newfile will now contain only the file name and extension, even if the POSTed file name included a full Windows path.
if you want the name of the parent directory
<?php
$_parenDir_path = join(array_slice(split( "/" ,dirname($_SERVER['PHP_SELF'])),0,-1),"/").'/'; // returns the full path to the parent dir
$_parenDir = basename ($_parenDir_path,"/"); // returns only the name of the parent dir
// or
$_parenDir2 = array_pop(array_slice(split( "/" ,dirname($_SERVER['PHP_SELF'])),0,-1)); // returns also only the name of the parent dir
echo('$_parenDir_path = '.$_parenDir_path.'<br>');
echo('$_parenDir = '.$_parenDir.'<br>');
echo('$_parenDir2 = '.$_parenDir2.'<br>');
?>
If you want the current path where youre file is and not the full path then use this :)
<?php
echo('dir = '.basename (dirname($_SERVER['PHP_SELF']),"/"));
// retuns the name of current used directory
?>
Example:
www dir: domain.com/temp/2005/january/t1.php
<?php
echo('dirname <br>'.dirname($_SERVER['PHP_SELF']).'<br><br>');
// returns: /temp/2005/january
?>
<?php
echo('file = '.basename ($PHP_SELF,".php"));
// returns: t1
?>
if you combine these two you get this
<?php
echo('dir = '.basename (dirname($_SERVER['PHP_SELF']),"/"));
// returns: january
?>
And for the full path use this
<?php
echo(' PHP_SELF <br>'.$_SERVER['PHP_SELF'].'<br><br>');
// returns: /temp/2005/january/t1.php
?>
When using basename() on a path to a directory ('/bar/foo/'), the last path component ('foo') is returned, instead of the empty string one would expect. (Both PHP 4.1.2 and 4.3.8 on GNU/Linux.) No idea whether this is considered a bug or a feature -- I found it extremely annoying. Had to work around using: <?php $file=substr($path, -1)=='/'?'':basename($path) ?> Watch out!
If you want know the real directory of the include file, you have to writte:
<?php
dirname(__FILE__)
?>
Exmaple for exploding ;) the filename to an array
<?php
echo(basename ($PHP_SELF)."<br>"); // returnes filename.php
$file = basename ($PHP_SELF);
$file = explode(".",$file);
print_r($file); // returnes Array ( [0] => filename [1] => php )
echo("<br>");
$filename = basename(strval($file[0]),$file[1]);
echo($filename."<br>"); // returnes filename
echo(basename ($PHP_SELF,".php")."<br>"); // returnes filename
echo("<br>");
echo("<br>");
//show_source(basename ($PHP_SELF,".php").".php")
show_source($file[0].".".$file[1])
?>
No comments here seems to take care about UNIX system files, which typically start with a dot, but they are not "extensions-only".
The following function should work with every file path. If not, please let me know at my email address.
<?php
function remove_ext($str) {
$noext = preg_replace('/(.+)\..*$/', '$1', $str);
print "input: $str\n";
print "output: $noext\n\n";
}
remove_ext("/home/joh.nny/test.php");
remove_ext("home/johnny/test.php");
remove_ext("weirdfile.");
remove_ext(".hiddenfile");
remove_ext("../johnny.conf");
An faster alternative to:
<?php
array_pop(explode('.', $fpath));
?>
would be:
<?php
substr($fpath, strrpos($fpath, '.')); // returns the dot
?>
If you don't want the dot, simply adds 1 to the position
<?php
substr($fpath, strrpos($fpath, '.') + 1); // returns the ext only
?>
you can also make use of the basename() function's second parameter:
<?PHP
$fpath = "/blah/file.name.has.lots.of.dots.ext";
$fext = array_pop(explode('.', $fpath));
$fname = basename($fpath, '.'.$fext);
print "fpath: $fpath\n<br>";
print "fext: $fext\n<br>";
print "fname: $fname\n<br>";
?>
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