Is Uploaded File Php Remote

Upload and download files

PhpStorm provides the following main means to upload project files and folders to deployment servers:

Manually, at any time through a carte control.
Automatically, every time a file is updated, or before starting a debugging session, or during a commit to your version command system.

For downloading files and folders, PhpStorm supports simply the manual mode.

PhpStorm shows the logs in the File Transfer tool window ().

Upload a file or folder manually

In the Project tool window, correct-click a file or folder, so select Deployment | Upload to from the context bill of fare, and cull the target deployment server or server grouping from the listing.

If the default server or server grouping is appointed, you can also select Upload to <default deployment server or server group>.

Upload application sources automatically earlier the PHP remote debugging session

Create a PHP Remote Debug run/debug configuration.
In the Before launch area, click and choose Upload Files to Remote Host from the list.

If the area is folded, click to expand information technology.
In the Upload to Remote Host dialog that opens:
- From the Server list, cull the target deployment server or server group.
- In the Local roots to upload area, create a listing of root folders to upload. All the folders and files nether the specified roots will exist uploaded recursively.

Upload locally inverse files

Switch to the Local Changes view to view the locally changed files.
Correct-click a file, then select Deployment | Upload to from the context card, and choose the target deployment server or server group from the list. If the default server or server group grouping is appointed, you can also select Upload to <default deployment server or server group>.

See Manage files under version control for details.

Upload files after synchronizing with a VCS repository

Synchronize the contents of your local files with the VCS repository by pressing Ctrl+T or selecting from the main menu.
Switch to the Update Info tab of the Version Control tool window Alt+nine.
Right-click a file, and then select Deployment | Upload to from the context carte, and choose the target deployment server or server grouping from the listing. If the default server or server group is appointed, you tin can besides select Upload to <default deployment server or server grouping>.

Upload checked-in files immediately after commit

Start checking in your changes.
In the After Commit area, cull the target server or server group from the Upload files to list. Choose one of the existing configurations or create a new ane: click and configure access to the relevant server or set upwards a server group in the Deployment dialog that opens.
To have your pick applied automatically in the future, select the E'er use selected server or group of servers checkbox.

Configure automatic upload of changed files to the default server or server grouping

PhpStorm considers a local file changed as soon equally it is saved either automatically or manually ( or Ctrl+South), see Write and edit source code. Changed files can exist automatically uploaded but to the default deployment server.

Open the Options dialog by doing one of the following:
- From the master bill of fare, cull .
- In the Settings/Preferences dialog (Ctrl+Alt+S), go to .
From the Upload changed files automatically to the default server listing, choose when y'all desire PhpStorm to upload changed files:
- To upload any manually or automatically saved file, choose E'er.
- To upload but manually saved files, cull On explicit save action.
- To suppress automated upload, choose Never.
If you enabled automatic upload, optionally configure the scope it should apply to:
- Select Skip external changes to exclude local changes that were made using a third-party tool (a VCS, a script, and and then on) from automatic upload.
- Select Delete remote files when local are deleted to have PhpStorm automatically delete remote files during automated uploads in case the local ones are deleted.
  
  Note that this pick serves as an actress safety measure and may result in unwanted files remaining on the remote server. As an example, consider a local file Foo.php, which is renamed to Bar.php. Since renaming a file is technically indistinguishable from deleting the file and creating a new one, the following will happen after automatic upload:
  - If the choice is enabled, the remote server will only incorporate Bar.php.
  - If the option is disabled, the remote server will incorporate both Foo.php and Bar.php after automated upload. Y'all volition probably need to delete Foo.php manually afterwards.