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[2006-04-11 18:39 UTC] tony2001@php.net
[2006-04-12 08:00 UTC] dim at dvisionfactory dot com
[2006-04-12 08:26 UTC] tony2001@php.net
[2006-04-12 14:44 UTC] sniper@php.net
[2006-04-13 06:22 UTC] dim at dvisionfactory dot com
[2006-04-13 11:07 UTC] derick@php.net
[2006-04-21 01:00 UTC] php-bugs at lists dot php dot net
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Last updated: Fri Oct 24 17:00:01 2025 UTC |
Description: ------------ MKDIR has a strange behaviour. In my case, I tried to the following: - Create a directory A - Change group of A - Create directory B which is a sub-directory of A -> ERROR I wrote a test case. The strange thing: I create directory A by mkdir('A'); and I change it's group by chgrp('A', 'some_user');. fileowner('A'); return as expected '80' which is the user 'www', but filegroup('A') also returns '80', although it should be '1005' (='some_user'). If I now try an 'ls -l' in a shell I get "www:some_user", which indicates that chgrp('A', 'some_user'); was successfull. Reproduce code: --------------- function mk_dir($dir, $ch_grp = true) { mkdir($dir); if (!is_dir($dir)) { echo 'FAIL'; } else { chmod($dir, 504); if ($ch_grp) chgrp($dir, 'some_user'); echo 'SUCCESS'; echo ', ' . fileperms($dir); echo ', ' . fileowner($dir); echo ', ' . filegroup($dir); } } mk_dir('/var/www/directory/test1'); // OUTPUT: SUCCESS, 16877, 80, 80 mk_dir('/var/www/directory/test1/test2'); // OUTPUT: FAIL, 16877, 80, 80 rmdir('/var/www/directory/test1/test2'); // CLEAN UP rmdir('/var/www/directory/test1'); // CLEAN UP mk_dir('/var/www/directory/test1', false); // OUTPUT: SUCCESS, 16877, 80, 80 mk_dir('/var/www/directory/test1/test2', false); // OUTPUT: SUCCESS, 16877, 80, 80 rmdir('/var/www/directory/test1/test2'); // CLEAN UP rmdir('/var/www/directory/test1'); // CLEAN UP