i use (str_replace) function to replace ##ID## in youtube url with this regular expression : (?P<id>[a-z-A-Z_0-9]+)
so i use this code to do this :
<?php
$urlbase = 'https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=##ID##';
$lastchange = str_replace('##ID##', '(<id>[a-z-A-Z_0-9]+)', $urlbase);
echo $lastchange;
?>
i get the output in the browser like this : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=(?P[a-z-A-Z_0-9]+), its looks like <id> not show up !
i try this simple code :
<?php
echo "This is my <id>";
?>
but i just get this is my in the browser !
What's the probleme ? and how i can fix it , thanks
is being interpreted as HTML so your browser is parsing it and since it is not a renderable element, it shows nothing. Try:
<?php
echo "This is my <id>
?>
As for the str_replace, it's doing exactly what the function is supposed to be doing. If you're looking to use regular expressions in string replacements, use preg_replace
The tag <id> is being removed by your browser. It is really there if you watch the source code. Maybe you should try:
$urlbase = 'https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=##ID##';
$lastchange = str_replace('##ID##', '(<id>[a-z-A-Z_0-9]+)', $urlbase);
echo urlencode( $lastchange );
Problem is with the line:
$lastchange = str_replace('##ID##', '(<id>[a-z-A-Z_0-9]+)', $urlbase);
str_replace does not use regex.
You will need preg_replace
$pattern = '(<id>[a-z-A-Z_0-9]+)'
$replacement = '##ID##'
$string = $urlbase
$lastchange = preg_replace($pattern, $replacement, $string);
Also < and > are html entities which means they are reserved chars for HTML they have some special meanings if you want to show them then you must use there entity name eg < and > in your case respectively.
<?php
echo " echo "This is my <id>";
?>
Related
I want to echo php text but not between (). Some thing like this =
<?php
$text = "Barry(male)";
echo $text;
?>
output =
Barry
How can i do this?
You can use preg_replace to substitute whatever is between parenthes (and the parentheses themselves) with an empty string. Like this:
<?php
$text = "Barry(male)";
echo preg_replace('#\(.*\)#', '', $text);
?>
Please note: since you didn't specify your string format, I'm assuming that the parenthesized text appears just once in the string and that there aren't nested parenthes. Otherwise, this doesn't work as expected.
Something like:
$text = "Barry(male)";
$split = explode("(", $text);
echo $split[0];
// "Barry"
here is what i want to do
i am working with php explode function trying to limit characters it prints after defined condition
{
$result=http://php.net
new line characters i don't want to print
$links =explode("://",$result);
$nows=$links[1];
echo $nows;
}
as you can see the above code will print
php.net
new line characters i don't want to print
but instead i want to stop printing after
php.net
You can replace newline characters with nothing:
$nows = str_replace("\n", "", $links[1]);
$nows = str_replace("\r", "", $nows);
echo $nows;
If you want only what is printed on the first line, try this:
$result = "php.net
and some other text";
$nows = reset(explode("\n", str_replace("\r\n", "\n", $result)));
If the part you're looking after will always be in the first line:
$result="http://php.net
new line characters i don't want to print";
$links = explode("\n",$result);
/*
$links[0] ->http://php.net
$links[1] ->new line characters i don't want to print
*/
$links =explode("://",$links[0]);
$nows=$links[1];
echo $nows;
/*
php.net
*/
Anyway , Consider giving more details about your case in order to offer a better way.
For instance , maybe regex?
Try
$nows = trim( $links[1] );
TRIM() will remove newlines among other things
Manual page
EDIT:
Well now we have the actual situation which you say is :-
$result=http://php.net</br>nameserver:ns1</br>nameserver:ns2.
Try
$t = explode( '</br>', $result );
$t1 = explode ( '://', $t[0] );
echo $t1[1];
Just as a note, if it is you that is creating this string somewhere else </br> is not a valid html tag, it should be <br> or if you are using XHTML it should be <br />.
Let's say I have a page I want to scrape for words with "ice" in them, how can I do this easily? I see a lot of scrapers breaking things down into source code, but I don't need this. I just need something that searches through the plain text on the webpage.
Edit: I basically need something to search for .jpeg and find the entire file name. (it is in plain text on the website, not hidden in a tag)
Anything that matches the following is a word with ice in it:
/(\w*)ice(\w*)/i
(Do note that \w matches 0-9 and _ too. The following might give better results: /\b.*?ice\b.*?/i)
UPDATE
To match file names (must not contain whitespace):
/\S+\.jpeg/i
Example:
<?php
$str = 'Picture of me: 238484534.jpeg and someone else img-of-someone.jpeg here';
$cnt = preg_match_all('/\S+\.jpeg/i', $str, $matches);
print_r($matches);
1.do u want to read the word inside the HTML tags too like attribute,textname ?
2.Or only the visible part of the webpage ?
for#1 : solutions are simple and already there as mentioned in other answers.
for#2:
Use PHP DOMDOCUMENT class, and extract and search in innerHTML only.
documentation here :
http://php.net/manual/en/class.domdocument.php
see this for example:
PHP DOMDocument stripping HTML tags
Some regex use will be needed for this. Below I use PCRE http://www.php.net/manual/en/ref.pcre.php and the function preg_match http://www.php.net/manual/en/function.preg-match-all.php
<?php
$html = <<<EOF
<html>
<head>
<title>Test</title>
</head>
<body>List of files:
<ul>
<li>test1.jpeg</li>
<li>test2.jpeg</li>
</ul>
</body>
</html>
EOF;
$matches = array();
$count = preg_match_all("([0-9a-zA-Z_-]+\.jpeg)", $html, $matches);
if (count($matches) > 1) {
for ($i = 1; $i < count($matches); $i++) {
print "Filename: {$matches[$i]}\n";
}
}
?>
try this:
preg_match_all('/\w*ice\w*/', 'abc icecream lice', $matches);
print_r($matches);
I have seen some solutions, or at least tries, but none of them really work.
How do I strip all tags except those inside <code> or [code] - and replace all the < and > with < etc. in order to let JavaScript do some syntax highlighting on the output?
Why don't you try using strpos() to get the position of [code] and [/code].
When you have the location (assuming you only have one set of the code tag) just get the contents of everything before and everything after and the strip_tags on that text.
Hope this helps.
Use a callback:
$code = 'code: <p>[code]<hi>sss</hi>[/code]</p> more code: <p>[code]<b>sadf</b>[/code]</p>';
function codeFormat($matches)
{
return htmlspecialchars($matches[0]);
}
echo preg_replace_callback('#\[code\](?:(?!\[/code\]).)*\[/code\]#', 'codeFormat', $code);
<?php
$str = '<b><code><b><a></a></b></code></b><code>asdsadas</code>';
$str = str_replace('[code]', '<code>', $str);
$str = str_replace('[/code]', '</code>', $str);
preg_match('/<code>(.*?)<\/code>/', $str, $matches);
$str = strip_tags($str, "<code>");
foreach($matches as $match)
{
$str = preg_replace('/<code><\/code>/', $str, '<code>'.htmlspecialchars($match).'</code>', 1);
}
echo $str;
?>
This searches for the code tags and captures what is within the tags. Strips the tags. Loops through the matches replacing the code tags with the text captured and replacing the < and >.
EDIT: the two str_replace lines added to allow [code] too.
$str = '[code]
<script type="text/javascript" charset="utf-8">
var foo = "bar";
</script>
[/code]
strip me';
echo formatForDisplay( $str );
function formatForDisplay( $output ){
$output = preg_replace_callback( '#\[code]((?:[^[]|\[(?!/?code])|(?R))+)\[/code]#', 'replaceWithValues', $output );
return strip_tags($output);
}
function replaceWithValues( $matches ){
return htmlentities( $matches[ 1 ] );
}
try this should work, i tested it and it seemed to have the desired effect.
Well, I tried a lot with all your given code, right now I am working with this one, but it is still not giving the expected results -
What I want is, a regular textarea, where one can put regular text, hit enter, having a new line, not allowing tags here - maybe <strong> or <b>....
Perfect would be to recognice links and have them surrounded with <a> tags
This text should automatically have <p> and <br /> where needed.
To fill in code in various languages one should type
[code lang=xxx] code [/code] - in the best case [code lang="xxx"] or <code lang=xxx> would work too.
Than typing the code or copy and paste it inside.
The code I am using at the moment, that at least does the changing of tags and output it allright except of tabs and linebreaks is:
public function formatForDisplay( $output ){
$output = preg_replace_callback( '#\[code lang=(php|js|css|html)]((?:[^[]|\[(?!/?code])|(?R))+)\[/code]#', array($this,'replaceWithValues'), $output );
return strip_tags($output,'<code>');
}
public function replaceWithValues( $matches ){
return '<code class="'.$matches[ 1 ].'">'.htmlentities( $matches[ 2 ] ).'</code>';
}
Similar like it works here.
The strip_tag syntax gives you an option to determine the allowable tags:
string strip_tags ( string $str [, string $allowable_tags ] ) -> from PHP manual.
This should give you a start on the right direction I hope.
Using PHP, given a string such as: this is a <strong>string</strong>; I need a function to strip out ALL html tags so that the output is: this is a string. Any ideas? Thanks in advance.
PHP has a built-in function that does exactly what you want: strip_tags
$text = '<b>Hello</b> World';
print strip_tags($text); // outputs Hello World
If you expect broken HTML, you are going to need to load it into a DOM parser and then extract the text.
What about using strip_tags, which should do just the job ?
For instance (quoting the doc) :
<?php
$text = '<p>Test paragraph.</p><!-- Comment --> Other text';
echo strip_tags($text);
echo "\n";
will give you :
Test paragraph. Other text
Edit : but note that strip_tags doesn't validate what you give it. Which means that this code :
$text = "this is <10 a test";
var_dump(strip_tags($text));
Will get you :
string 'this is ' (length=8)
(Everything after the thing that looks like a starting tag gets removed).
strip_tags is the function you're after. You'd use it something like this
$text = '<strong>Strong</strong>';
$text = strip_tags($text);
// Now $text = 'Strong'
I find this to be a little more effective than strip_tags() alone, since strip_tags() will not zap javascript or css:
$search = array(
"'<head[^>]*?>.*?</head>'si",
"'<script[^>]*?>.*?</script>'si",
"'<style[^>]*?>.*?</style>'si",
);
$replace = array("","","");
$text = strip_tags(preg_replace($search, $replace, $html));