But it would really be easier to do that before uploading files.
Not quite sure about that - this seems fairly easy;
/**
* @link http://stackoverflow.com/a/3261107/247223
*/
function so_3261107_hash_filename( $filename ) {
$info = pathinfo( $filename );
$ext = empty( $info['extension'] ) ? '' : '.' . $info['extension'];
$name = basename( $filename, $ext );
return md5( $name ) . $ext;
}
add_filter( 'sanitize_file_name', 'so_3261107_hash_filename', 10 );
This filter creates a 32 character hash of the original filename, preserving the file extension. You could chop it down a little using substr()
if you wanted to.
This filter runs once the file has been uploaded to a temporary directory on your server, but before it is resized (if applicable) and saved to your uploads folder.
Note that there is no risk of file overwrite - in the event that a newly hashed file is the same as one that already exists, WordPress will try appending an incrementing digit to the filename until there is no longer a collision.
WordPress Plugin
<?php
/**
* Plugin Name: Hash Upload Filename
* Plugin URI: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/3259696
* Description: Rename uploaded files as the hash of their original.
* Version: 0.1
*/
/**
* Filter {@see sanitize_file_name()} and return an MD5 hash.
*
* @param string $filename
* @return string
*/
function so_3261107_hash_filename( $filename ) {
$info = pathinfo( $filename );
$ext = empty( $info['extension'] ) ? '' : '.' . $info['extension'];
$name = basename( $filename, $ext );
return md5( $name ) . $ext;
}
add_filter( 'sanitize_file_name', 'so_3261107_hash_filename', 10 );
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