在使用JavaScript上传文件之前，有什么方法可以检查文件大小?
当前回答
否是，在较新的浏览器中使用File API。详见TJ的回答。
如果你也需要支持旧的浏览器，你将不得不使用基于flash的上传器，如SWFUpload或Uploadify来做到这一点。
SWFUpload Features Demo展示了file_size_limit设置是如何工作的。
注意，这(显然)需要Flash，加上它的工作方式与正常的上传表单有点不同。
其他回答
简单的方法是
const myFile = document.getElementById("fileUpload").files[0];
if (myFIle.size > 2097152) // 2 MiB for bytes.
{
alert("File size must under 2MiB!");
return;
}
你可以试试这个fineuploader
它在IE6(及以上版本)、Chrome或Firefox下运行良好
如果你将Ie的“文档模式”设置为“标准”，你可以使用简单的javascript“大小”方法来获取上传文件的大小。
将Ie的文档模式设置为标准模式:
<meta http-equiv="X-UA-Compatible" content="IE=Edge">
然后，使用'size' javascript方法获取上传文件的大小:
<script type="text/javascript">
var uploadedFile = document.getElementById('imageUpload');
var fileSize = uploadedFile.files[0].size;
alert(fileSize);
</script>
这对我很管用。
我使用了一个主要的Javascript函数，这个函数是我在Mozilla开发者网络站点https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Using_files_from_web_applications上找到的，还有一个使用AJAX的函数，并根据我的需要进行了修改。它接收到一个文档元素id，关于在我的html代码中我想写文件大小的地方。
<Javascript>
function updateSize(elementId) {
var nBytes = 0,
oFiles = document.getElementById(elementId).files,
nFiles = oFiles.length;
for (var nFileId = 0; nFileId < nFiles; nFileId++) {
nBytes += oFiles[nFileId].size;
}
var sOutput = nBytes + " bytes";
// optional code for multiples approximation
for (var aMultiples = ["K", "M", "G", "T", "P", "E", "Z", "Y"], nMultiple = 0, nApprox = nBytes / 1024; nApprox > 1; nApprox /= 1024, nMultiple++) {
sOutput = " (" + nApprox.toFixed(3) + aMultiples[nMultiple] + ")";
}
return sOutput;
}
</Javascript>
<HTML>
<input type="file" id="inputFileUpload" onchange="uploadFuncWithAJAX(this.value);" size="25">
</HTML>
<Javascript with XMLHttpRequest>
document.getElementById('spanFileSizeText').innerHTML=updateSize("inputFileUpload");
</XMLHttpRequest>
干杯
是的，您可以为此使用文件API。
这是一个完整的例子(见评论):
document.getElementById("btnLoad").addEventListener("click", function showFileSize() { // (Can't use `typeof FileReader === "function"` because apparently it // comes back as "object" on some browsers. So just see if it's there // at all.) if (!window.FileReader) { // This is VERY unlikely, browser support is near-universal console.log("The file API isn't supported on this browser yet."); return; } var input = document.getElementById('fileinput'); if (!input.files) { // This is VERY unlikely, browser support is near-universal console.error("This browser doesn't seem to support the `files` property of file inputs."); } else if (!input.files[0]) { addPara("Please select a file before clicking 'Load'"); } else { var file = input.files[0]; addPara("File " + file.name + " is " + file.size + " bytes in size"); } }); function addPara(text) { var p = document.createElement("p"); p.textContent = text; document.body.appendChild(p); } body { font-family: sans-serif; } <form action='#' onsubmit="return false;"> <input type='file' id='fileinput'> <input type='button' id='btnLoad' value='Load'> </form>
Slightly off-topic, but: Note that client-side validation is no substitute for server-side validation. Client-side validation is purely to make it possible to provide a nicer user experience. For instance, if you don't allow uploading a file more than 5MB, you could use client-side validation to check that the file the user has chosen isn't more than 5MB in size and give them a nice friendly message if it is (so they don't spend all that time uploading only to get the result thrown away at the server), but you must also enforce that limit at the server, as all client-side limits (and other validations) can be circumvented.
