+// ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
+// FTP GetSize
+// ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
+
+int wxFTP::GetFileSize(const wxString& fileName)
+{
+ // return the filesize of the given file if possible
+ // return -1 otherwise (predominantly if file doesn't exist
+ // in current dir)
+
+ int filesize = -1;
+
+ // Check for existance of file via wxFTP::FileExists(...)
+ if ( FileExists(fileName) )
+ {
+ wxString command;
+
+ // First try "SIZE" command using BINARY(IMAGE) transfermode
+ // Especially UNIX ftp-servers distinguish between the different
+ // transfermodes and reports different filesizes accordingly.
+ // The BINARY size is the interesting one: How much memory
+ // will we need to hold this file?
+ TransferMode oldTransfermode = m_currentTransfermode;
+ SetTransferMode(BINARY);
+ command << _T("SIZE ") << fileName;
+
+ bool ok = CheckCommand(command, '2');
+
+ if ( ok )
+ {
+ // The answer should be one line: "213 <filesize>\n"
+ // 213 is File Status (STD9)
+ // "SIZE" is not described anywhere..? It works on most servers
+ int statuscode;
+ if ( wxSscanf(GetLastResult().c_str(), _T("%i %i"),
+ &statuscode, &filesize) == 2 )
+ {
+ // We've gotten a good reply.
+ ok = TRUE;
+ }
+ else
+ {
+ // Something bad happened.. A "2yz" reply with no size
+ // Fallback
+ ok = FALSE;
+ }
+ }
+
+ // Set transfermode back to the original. Only the "SIZE"-command
+ // is dependant on transfermode
+ if ( oldTransfermode != NONE )
+ {
+ SetTransferMode(oldTransfermode);
+ }
+
+ // this is not a direct else clause.. The size command might return an
+ // invalid "2yz" reply
+ if ( !ok )
+ {
+ // The server didn't understand the "SIZE"-command or it
+ // returned an invalid reply.
+ // We now try to get details for the file with a "LIST"-command
+ // and then parse the output from there..
+ wxArrayString fileList;
+ if ( GetList(fileList, fileName, TRUE) )
+ {
+ if ( !fileList.IsEmpty() )
+ {
+ // We _should_ only get one line in return, but just to be
+ // safe we run through the line(s) returned and look for a
+ // substring containing the name we are looking for. We
+ // stop the iteration at the first occurrence of the
+ // filename. The search is not case-sensitive.
+ bool foundIt = FALSE;
+
+ size_t i;
+ for ( i = 0; !foundIt && i < fileList.Count(); i++ )
+ {
+ foundIt = fileList[i].Upper().Contains(fileName.Upper());
+ }
+
+ if ( foundIt )
+ {
+ // The index i points to the first occurrence of
+ // fileName in the array Now we have to find out what
+ // format the LIST has returned. There are two
+ // "schools": Unix-like
+ //
+ // '-rw-rw-rw- owner group size month day time filename'
+ //
+ // or Windows-like
+ //
+ // 'date size filename'
+
+ // check if the first character is '-'. This would
+ // indicate Unix-style (this also limits this function
+ // to searching for files, not directories)
+ if ( fileList[i].Mid(0, 1) == _T("-") )
+ {
+
+ if ( wxSscanf(fileList[i].c_str(),
+ _T("%*s %*s %*s %*s %i %*s %*s %*s %*s"),
+ &filesize) != 9 )
+ {
+ // Hmm... Invalid response
+ wxLogTrace(FTP_TRACE_MASK,
+ _T("Invalid LIST response"));
+ }
+ }
+ else // Windows-style response (?)
+ {
+ if ( wxSscanf(fileList[i].c_str(),
+ _T("%*s %*s %i %*s"),
+ &filesize) != 4 )
+ {
+ // something bad happened..?
+ wxLogTrace(FTP_TRACE_MASK,
+ _T("Invalid or unknown LIST response"));
+ }
+ }
+ }
+ }
+ }
+ }
+ }
+
+ // filesize might still be -1 when exiting
+ return filesize;