
<?php

/**
 * Callback for RecursiveCallbackFilterIterator
 *
 * @param $current   Current item's value
 * @param $key       Current item's key
 * @param $iterator  Iterator being filtered
 * @return boolean   TRUE to accept the current item, FALSE otherwise
 */
function my_callback($current, $key, $iterator) {
    // Your filtering code here
}

?>

Filtering a recursive iterator generally involves two conditions. The first is that, to allow recursion, the callback function should return true if the current iterator item has children. The second is the normal filter condition, such as a file size or extension check as in the example below.

Example #2 Recursive callback basic example


<?php

$dir = new RecursiveDirectoryIterator(__DIR__);

// Filter large files ( > 100MB)
$files = new RecursiveCallbackFilterIterator($dir, function ($current, $key, $iterator) {
    // Allow recursion
    if ($iterator->hasChildren()) {
        return TRUE;
    }
    // Check for large file
    if ($current->isFile() && $current->getSize() > 104857600) {
        return TRUE;
    }
    return FALSE;
});
 
foreach (new RecursiveIteratorIterator($files) as $file) {
    echo $file->getPathname() . PHP_EOL;
}

?>

RecursiveCallbackFilterIterator::__construct — Create a RecursiveCallbackFilterIterator from a RecursiveIterator
RecursiveCallbackFilterIterator::getChildren — Return the inner iterator's children contained in a RecursiveCallbackFilterIterator
RecursiveCallbackFilterIterator::hasChildren — Check whether the inner iterator's current element has children

The RecursiveCallbackFilterIterator class

Introduction

Class synopsis

Examples

Table of Contents