['7z'],
* 'bzip2' => ['bz2', 'bzip2'],
* 'gzip' => ['gz', 'gzip', 'tgz', 'tpz'],
* ...
* ];
*
* Then it finds all the extensions in a torrent file list,
* organizes them by file size, and returns the "heaviest" match.
*
* That way, you can have, e.g., 5 GiB FASTQ sequence data in one file,
* and 100 other small files, and get the format of the actual data.
*
* todo: Incorporate into the main function (remove if statements first)
*/
public function ParseExtensions($FileList, $Category, $FileTypes)
{
# Make $Tor->file_list() output manageable
$UnNested = array_values($FileList[1]);
$Sorted = (usort($UnNested, function ($a, $b) {
return $b <=> $a; # Workaround because ↑ returns true
}) === true) ? array_values($UnNested) : null;
# Harvest the wheat
$TopTen = array_slice($Sorted, 0, 10);
$Result = [];
foreach ($TopTen as $TopTen) {
# How many extensions to keep
$Extensions = array_slice(explode('.', strtolower($TopTen[1])), -2, 2);
print_r('');
var_dump($FileTypes);
print_r('');
$Result = array_filter($Extensions, function ($a) {
foreach ($FileTypes as $FileType) {
in_array($a, $FileType);
}
});
/*
foreach ($FileTypes as $k => $FileType) {
var_dump(array_intersect($Extensions, $FileTypes));
}
*/
}
print_r('');
print_r('===== RESULTS =====');
print_r($Result);
print_r('');
# To be continued
}
# Line 229