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    位置： php 中文手册 -> php 内置函数 -> php 文件目录函数

    fwrite()

    (PHP 4, PHP 5, PHP 7)

    写入文件（可安全用于二进制文件）

    说明

    fwrite(resource $handle,string $string[,int $length]): int

    fwrite()把$string的内容写入文件指针$handle处。

    参数

    $handle

    文件系统指针，是典型地由fopen()创建的resource(资源)。

    $string

    The string that is to be written.

    $length

    如果指定了$length，当写入了$length个字节或者写完了$string以后，写入就会停止，视乎先碰到哪种情况。

    注意如果给出了$length参数，则magic_quotes_runtime配置选项将被忽略，而$string中的斜线将不会被抽去。

    返回值

    fwrite()返回写入的字符数，出现错误时则返回FALSE。

    注释

    Note:

    Writing to a network stream may end before the whole string is written. Return value offwrite()may be checked:<?php function fwrite_stream($fp, $string) { for ($written = 0; $written < strlen($string); $written += $fwrite) { $fwrite = fwrite($fp, substr($string, $written)); if ($fwrite === false) { return $written; } } return $written; } ?>

    Note:

    在区分二进制文件和文本文件的系统上（如 Windows）打开文件时，fopen()函数的 mode 参数要加上'b'。

    Note:

    If$handlewasfopen()ed in append mode,fwrite()s are atomic (unless the size of$stringexceeds the filesystem's block size, on some platforms, and as long as the file is on a local filesystem). That is, there is no need toflock()a resource before callingfwrite(); all of the data will be written without interruption.

    Note:

    If writing twice to the file pointer, then the data will be appended to the end of the file content:

    <?php $fp = fopen('data.txt', 'w'); fwrite($fp, '1'); fwrite($fp, '23'); fclose($fp); // the content of 'data.txt' is now 123 and not 23! ?>

    范例

    一个简单的fwrite()例子

    <?php
$filename = 'test.txt';
$somecontent = "添加这些文字到文件\n";
// 首先我们要确定文件存在并且可写。
if (is_writable($filename)) {
    // 在这个例子里，我们将使用添加模式打开$filename，
    // 因此，文件指针将会在文件的末尾，
    // 那就是当我们使用fwrite()的时候，$somecontent将要写入的地方。
    if (!$handle = fopen($filename, 'a')) {
         echo "不能打开文件 $filename";
         exit;
    }
    // 将$somecontent写入到我们打开的文件中。
    if (fwrite($handle, $somecontent) === FALSE) {
        echo "不能写入到文件 $filename";
        exit;
    }
    echo "成功地将 $somecontent 写入到文件$filename";
    fclose($handle);
} else {
    echo "文件 $filename 不可写";
}
?>

    参见

    After having problems with fwrite() returning 0 in cases where one would fully expect a return value of false, I took a look at the source code for php's fwrite() itself. The function will only return false if you pass in invalid arguments. Any other error, just as a broken pipe or closed connection, will result in a return value of less than strlen($string), in most cases 0.
Therefore, looping with repeated calls to fwrite() until the sum of number of bytes written equals the strlen() of the full value or expecting false on error will result in an infinite loop if the connection is lost.
This means the example fwrite_stream() code from the docs, as well as all the "helper" functions posted by others in the comments are all broken. You *must* check for a return value of 0 and either abort immediately or track a maximum number of retries.
Below is the example from the docs. This code is BAD, as a broken pipe will result in fwrite() infinitely looping with a return value of 0. Since the loop only breaks if fwrite() returns false or successfully writes all bytes, an infinite loop will occur on failure.
<?php
// BROKEN function - infinite loop when fwrite() returns 0s
function fwrite_stream($fp, $string) {
  for ($written = 0; $written < strlen($string); $written += $fwrite) {
    $fwrite = fwrite($fp, substr($string, $written));
    if ($fwrite === false) {
      return $written;
    }
  }
  return $written;
}
?>

    Some people say that when writing to a socket not all of the bytes requested to be written may be written. You may have to call fwrite again to write bytes that were not written the first time. (At least this is how the write() system call in UNIX works.)
This is helpful code (warning: not tested with multi-byte character sets)
function fwrite_with_retry($sock, &$data)
{
  $bytes_to_write = strlen($data);
  $bytes_written = 0;
  while ( $bytes_written < $bytes_to_write )
  {
    if ( $bytes_written == 0 ) {
      $rv = fwrite($sock, $data);
    } else {
      $rv = fwrite($sock, substr($data, $bytes_written));
    }
    if ( $rv === false || $rv == 0 )
      return( $bytes_written == 0 ? false : $bytes_written );
    $bytes_written += $rv;
  }
  return $bytes_written;
}
Call this like so:
  $rv = fwrite_with_retry($sock, $request_string);
  if ( ! $rv )
    die("unable to write request_string to socket");
  if ( $rv != strlen($request_string) )
    die("sort write to socket on writing request_string");
    // you want copy dummy file or send dummy file 
// it is possible to send a file larger than 4GB and write without FSEEK used is limited by PHP_INT_MAX. it works on a system 32-bit or 64-bit
// fwrite and fread non pas de limite de position du pointeur 
<?php
$gfz = filesize_dir("d:\\starwars.mkv"); // 11,5GB
echo 'Z:',$gfz,PHP_EOL;
$fz = fopen('d:\\test2.mkv', 'wb'); 
$fp = fopen('d:\\starwars.mkv', 'rb');
echo PHP_EOL;
$a = (float) 0;
while(($l=fread($fp, 65536))) { 
  fwrite($fz, $l);
  if(($a+=65536)%5) echo "\r", '>', $a, ' : ' , $gfz;
}
fclose($fp);
fclose($fz);
// test2.mkv' is 11,5GB
  function filesize_dir($file) {
    exec('dir ' . $file, $inf);
    $size_raw = $inf[6];
    $size_exp = explode(" ",$size_raw);
    $size_ext = $size_exp[19];
    $size_int = (float) str_replace(chr(255), '', $size_ext);
    return $size_int;
  }
?>

    // you want copy dummy file or send dummy file 
// it is possible to send a file larger than 4GB and write without FSEEK used is limited by PHP_INT_MAX. it works on a system 32-bit or 64-bit
// fwrite and fread non pas de limite de position du pointeur 
<?php
$gfz = filesize_dir("d:\\starwars.mkv"); // 11,5GB
echo 'Z:',$gfz,PHP_EOL;
$fz = fopen('d:\\test2.mkv', 'wb'); 
$fp = fopen('d:\\starwars.mkv', 'rb');
echo PHP_EOL;
$a = (float) 0;
while(($l=fread($fp, 65536))) { 
  fwrite($fz, $l);
  if(($a+=65536)%5) echo "\r", '>', $a, ' : ' , $gfz;
}
fclose($fp);
fclose($fz);
// test2.mkv' is 11,5GB
  function filesize_dir($file) {
    exec('dir ' . $file, $inf);
    $size_raw = $inf[6];
    $size_exp = explode(" ",$size_raw);
    $size_ext = $size_exp[19];
    $size_int = (float) str_replace(chr(255), '', $size_ext);
    return $size_int;
  }
?>

    Don't forget to check fwrite returns for errors! Just because you successfully opened a file for write, doesn't always mean you can write to it. 
On some systems this can occur if the filesystem is full, you can still open the file and create the filesystem inode, but the fwrite will fail, resulting in a zero byte file.
    Hope this helps other newbies.
If you are writing data to a txt file on a windows system and need a line break. use \r\n . This will write hex OD OA.
i.e.
$batch_data= "some data... \r\n";
fwrite($fbatch,$batch_data);
The is the equivalent of opening a txt file in notepad pressing enter and the end of the line and saving it.
    the fwrite output striped the slashes if without length argument given, example:
<?php
$str = "c:\\01.txt";
$out = fopen("out.txt", "w");
fwrite($out, $str);
fclose($out);
?>
the out.txt will be:
c:^@1.txt
the '\\0' without escape will be '\0' ==> 0x00.
the correct one is change fwrite to:
fwrite($out, $str, strlen($str));
    If you write with the pointer in the middle of a file, it overwrites what's there rather than shifting the rest of the file along.
    //fwrite writes over, i.e. this example (win) may be misleading:
$file = 'e:/1.txt';
file_put_contents($file, 'hello'.chr(1).'0df6ac'.chr(0));
$fp = fopen($file, 'r+b');
$str = fread($fp, filesize($file));
$str = strtr($str, [chr(0)=>'']);
echo $str.PHP_EOL;//hello0df6ac
fseek($fp, 0);//указатель в начало
fwrite($fp, $str);
fclose($fp);
//add ftruncate ($ fp, 0);
//this will overwrite the file:
file_put_contents($file, 'hello'.chr(1).'0df6ac'.chr(0));
$fp = fopen($file, 'r+b');
$str = fread($fp, filesize($file));
$str = strtr($str, [chr(0)=>'']);
echo $str.PHP_EOL;//hello0df6ac
ftruncate ($ fp, 0);
fseek($fp, 0);//указатель в начало
fwrite($fp, $str);
fclose($fp);
    In PHP 4.3.7 fwrite returns 0 rather than false on failure.
The following example will output "SUCCESS: 0 bytes written" for existing file test.txt:
$fp = fopen("test.txt", "rw");
if (($bytes_written = fwrite($fp, "This is a test")) === false) {
 echo "Unable to write to test.txt\n\n";
} else {
 echo "SUCCESS: $bytes_written bytes written\n\n";
}
    Be careful of using reserved Windows filenames in fwrite operations.
<?php
$fh = fopen('prn.txt', 'w');
fwrite($fh, 'wtf?');
echo 'done' . PHP_EOL;
?>
The above script will hang (tested on Windows 7) before it can echo 'done'.
This is due to another 'feature' of our favourite operating system where filenames like prn.xxx, con.xxx, com1.xxx and aux.xxx (with xxx being any filename extension) are Windows reserved device names. Attempts to create/read/write to these files hangs the interpreter.
    Bad example!
The result of fwrite could be either FALSE or 0.
So it should be correctly:
if (false === fwrite($handle, $somecontent)) { ....
    Note that the optional $length argument is expected to be an int, and cannot be skipped by passing null. 
That is, `fwrite($handle, $string, null)` is treated as `fwrite($handle, $string, 0)`, and will write zero bytes, not the whole string.
    if (is_writable($filename)) {
Could also be
if (is_writable($filename) or die ("Can not write to ".$filename)) {
    I needed to append, but I needed to write on the file's beginning, and after some hours of effort this worked for me:
$file = "file.txt";
if (!file_exists("file.txt")) touch("file.txt");
$fh = fopen("file.txt", "r");
$fcontent = fread($fh, filesize("file.txt"));
$towrite = "$newcontent $fcontent";
$fh22 = fopen('file.txt', 'w+');
fwrite($fh2, $towrite);
fclose($fh);
fclose($fh2);
    Use caution when using:
$content = fread($fh, filesize($fh)) or die "Error Reading";
This will cause an error if the file you are reading is zero length.
Intead use:
if ( false === fread($fh, filesize($fh)) ) die "Error Reading";
Thus it will be successful on reading zero bytes but detect and error returned as FALSE.
    Here you have a function found on the website http://softontherocks.blogspot.com/2014/11/funcion-para-escribir-en-un-fichero-log.html with an example of how to make a log file.
The function is this:
function writeLog($data) {
list($usec, $sec) = explode(' ', microtime());
$datetime = strftime("%Y%m%d %H:%M:%S",time());
$msg = "$datetime'". sprintf("%06s",intval($usec*1000000)).": $data";
$save_path = 'foo.txt';
$fp = @fopen($save_path, 'a'); // open or create the file for writing and append info
fputs($fp, "$msg\n"); // write the data in the opened file
fclose($fp); // close the file
}
    if you want to create quickly and without fopen use system, exec
system('echo "blahblah" > /path/file');
    this the another sample to use fwrite with create a folder and create the txt file.
<?php
$mypath="testdir\\subdir\\test";
mkdir($mypath,0777,TRUE);
$filename = $mypath.'\test.txt';
$handle = fopen($filename,"x+");
$somecontent = "Add this to the file Oktavianus";
fwrite($handle,$somecontent);
echo "Success";
fclose($handle);
?> 
please try...
Oktavianus
    Watch out for mistakes in writting a simple code for a hit counter:
<?php
$cont=fopen('cont.txt','r');
$incr=fgets($cont);
//echo $incr;
$incr++;
fclose($cont);
$cont=fopen('cont.txt','a');
fwrite($cont,$incr);
fclose($cont);
?>
Why? notice the second fopen -> $cont=fopen('cont.txt','a');
it opens the file in writting mode (a). And when it ads the incremented
value ( $incr ) it ads it ALONG the old value... so opening the counter
page about 5 times will make your hits number look like this
012131214121312151.21312141213E+ .... you get the piont.
nasty, isn't it? REMEMBER to open the file with the 'w' mode (truncate
the file to 0). Doing this will clear the file content and it will make sure that
your counter works nice. This is the final code
<?php
$cont=fopen('cont.txt','r');
$incr=fgets($cont);
//echo $incr;
$incr++;
fclose($cont);
$cont=fopen('cont.txt','w');
fwrite($cont,$incr);
fclose($cont);
?>
Notice that this work fine =)
XU (alias Iscu Andrei)
    Remember to check the return value of fwrite(). In particular, writing into a socket can return fewer bytes than requested, and you'll have to try again with the remainder of your data.
    [Ed. Note:
The runtime configuration setting auto_detect_line_endings should solve this problem when set to On.]
I figured out problems when writing to a file using \r as linebreak, after that file() wasn't able to read the data from that file.
Using \n solved the problem.
    Using fwrite to write to a file in your include folder...
PHP does not recognise the permissions setting for the file until you restart the server... this script works fine. (still have to create the blank text file first though...it is not created automatically) On OS X Server..
Using the 1 in fopen tells php to look for the file in your include folder. Change your include folder by altering include_path in php.ini
On OS X Server, php.ini is in private/etc/php.ini.default
copy the file and call it php.ini
the default include path is usr/lib/php
(All these folders are hidden - use TinkerTool to reveal them)
<?php
$file = fopen('textfile.txt', 'a', 1);
$text="\n Your text to write \n ".date('d')."-".date('m')."-".date('Y')."\n\n";
fwrite($file, $text); 
fclose($file);
?>

    If you are trying to write binary/structured data (e.g., a 4-byte sequence for an (int)) to a file, you will need to use:
http://php.net/pack
    Use this to get a UTF-8 Unicode CSV file that opens properly in Excel:
$tmp = chr(255).chr(254).mb_convert_encoding( $tmp, 'UTF-16LE', 'UTF-8'); 
$write = fwrite( $filepath, $tmp );
Use a tab character, not comma, to seperate the fields in the $tmp.
Credit for this goes to someone called Eugene Murai, I found this solution by him after searching for several hours.
    I could'nt quite get MKP Dev hit counter to work.... this is how I modified it
<?
function hitcount()
{
$file = "counter.txt";
if ( !file_exists($file)){
    touch ($file);
    $handle = fopen ($file, 'r+'); // Let's open for read and write
    $count = 0;
}
else{
    $handle = fopen ($file, 'r+'); // Let's open for read and write
    $count = fread ($handle, filesize ($file));
    settype ($count,"integer");
}
rewind ($handle); // Go back to the beginning
/*
 * Note that we don't have problems with 9 being fewer characters than
 * 10 because we are always incrementing, so we will always write at
  * least as many characters as we read
  **/
fwrite ($handle, ++$count); // Don't forget to increment the counter
fclose ($handle); // Done 
return $count;
}   
?>

    For those who, like me, lost a lot of minutes (hours) to understand why fwrite doesn't create a real utf-8 file, here's the explanation I've found :
I tried to do something like this :
<?php
$myString = utf8_encode("Test with accents éèàç");
$fh=fopen('test.xml',"w");
fwrite($fh,$myString);
fclose($fh);
?>
For a mysterious reason, the resulted file shows the accent without the utf-8 conversion.
I tried the binary, mode, etc. etc. And finally I've found it :
It seems that fwrite NEEDS to have the utf8_encode function INSIDE its parameters like this, to understand it must create a non-text only file :
<?php
$myString = "Test with accents éèàç";
$fh=fopen('test.xml',"w");
fwrite($fh,utf8_encode($myString));
fclose($fh);
?>
Hope this will help
    Remember to use double-quotes when outputting special characters such as \n or they come out literally.
...
    bluevd at gmail dot com mentioned a hit counter. In his/her implementation, the file is first opened, read, closed, then opened +truncated, then written, and closed again. An alternative to this is:
<?php
$file = 'counter.txt or whatever';
$handle = fopen ($file, 'r+'); // Let's open for read and write
$count = int (fread ($handle, filesize ($file)));
// We don't want to think it's a string and try appending
echo "Number of hits $count";
rewind ($handle); // Go back to the beginning
/*
 * Note that we don't have problems with 9 being fewer characters than
 * 10 because we are always incrementing, so we will always write at
 * least as many characters as we read
 **/
fwrite ($handle, ++$count); // Don't forget to increment the counter
fclose ($handle); // Done
?>

    This may save you time: note that neither "binary-safe file write" nor the use of b mode in fopen mean that fwrite can write binary. It can only write strings (or a single character). For example, attempting to write the byte 0x1 using fwrite results in writing the byte value 0x31.
If you wish to write binary values (bits, bytes, integers, etc.), use a statement like fprintf($Res, "%c", 0x1); . This statement will write a byte to the current offset in the file without converting it to a character (in this case, it will write 0x1).

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