I am using a WordPress plugin named Acronyms (https://wordpress.org/plugins/acronyms/). This plugin replaces acronyms with their description. It uses a PHP PREG_REPLACE function.
The issue is that it replaces the acronyms contained in a <pre> tag, which I use to present a source code.
Could you modify this expression so that it won't replace acronyms contained inside <pre> tags (not only directly, but in any moment)? Is it possible?
The PHP code is:
$text = preg_replace(
"|(?!<[^<>]*?)(?<![?.&])\b$acronym\b(?!:)(?![^<>]*?>)|msU"
, "<acronym title=\"$fulltext\">$acronym</acronym>"
, $text
);
You can use a PCRE SKIP/FAIL regex trick (also works in PHP) to tell the regex engine to only match something if it is not inside some delimiters:
(?s)<pre[^<]*>.*?<\/pre>(*SKIP)(*F)|\b$acronym\b
This means: skip all substrings starting with <pre> and ending with </pre>, and only then match $acronym as a whole word.
See demo on regex101.com
Here is a sample PHP demo:
<?php
$acronym = "ASCII";
$fulltext = "American Standard Code for Information Interchange";
$re = "/(?s)<pre[^<]*>.*?<\\/pre>(*SKIP)(*F)|\\b$acronym\\b/";
$str = "<pre>ASCII\nSometext\nMoretext</pre>More text \nASCII\nMore text<pre>More\nlines\nASCII\nlines</pre>";
$subst = "<acronym title=\"$fulltext\">$acronym</acronym>";
$result = preg_replace($re, $subst, $str);
echo $result;
Output:
<pre>ASCII</pre><acronym title="American Standard Code for Information Interchange">ASCII</acronym><pre>ASCII</pre>
It is also possible to use preg_split and keep the code block as a group, only replace the non-code block part then combine it back as a complete string:
function replace($s) {
return str_replace('"', '"', $s); // do something with `$s`
}
$text = 'Your text goes here...';
$parts = preg_split('#(<\/?[-:\w]+(?:\s[^<>]+?)?>)#', $text, null, PREG_SPLIT_NO_EMPTY | PREG_SPLIT_DELIM_CAPTURE);
$text = "";
$x = 0;
foreach ($parts as $v) {
if (trim($v) === "") {
$text .= $v;
continue;
}
if ($v[0] === '<' && substr($v, -1) === '>') {
if (preg_match('#^<(\/)?(?:code|pre)(?:\s[^<>]+?)?>$#', $v, $m)) {
$x = isset($m[1]) && $m[1] === '/' ? 0 : 1;
}
$text .= $v; // this is a HTML tag…
} else {
$text .= !$x ? replace($v) : $v; // process or skip…
}
}
return $text;
Taken from here.
Related
I want to change some words (random word leaving first and last word) in page in Wordpress . For example Team will be Taem, Blame will be Bamle. I am using str_replace to acheive this with the_content filter
function replace_text_wps($text){
$textr=wp_filter_nohtml_kses( $text );
$rtext= (explode(" ",$textr));
$rep=array();
foreach($rtext as $r)
{
//echo $r;
if (strlen($r)>3)
{
if(ctype_alpha($r)){
$first=substr($r,0,1);
$last=substr($r,-1);
$middle=substr($r,1,-1);
$rep[$r]=$first.str_shuffle($middle).$last;
}
}
}
$text = str_replace(array_keys($rep), $rep, $text);
return $text;
}
add_filter('the_content', 'replace_text_wps',99);
The issue I am facing is when I run str_replace it also changes text in links and classes of HTML. I just want to change the text not html.
For example if I change Content word
<a class='elementor content'>Content Here</a> It becomes <a class='elementor conentt'>Conentt Here</a
Can someone provide a Good solution for this?
If you realy have to use str_replace…
Use preg_split to split between HTML tags and plain text:
function my_text_filter($text) {
$out = "";
$parts = preg_split('/(<[^>]+>)/', $text, null, PREG_SPLIT_NO_EMPTY | PREG_SPLIT_DELIM_CAPTURE);
foreach ($parts as $part) {
if ($part && '<' === $part[0] && '>' === substr($part, -1)) {
$out .= $part; // Is a HTML tag, skip!
continue;
}
$out .= replace_text_wps($part);
}
return $out;
}
add_filter('the_content', 'my_text_filter', 99);
I am using a WordPress plugin named Acronyms (https://wordpress.org/plugins/acronyms/). This plugin replaces acronyms with their description. It uses a PHP PREG_REPLACE function.
The issue is that it replaces the acronyms contained in a <pre> tag, which I use to present a source code.
Could you modify this expression so that it won't replace acronyms contained inside <pre> tags (not only directly, but in any moment)? Is it possible?
The PHP code is:
$text = preg_replace(
"|(?!<[^<>]*?)(?<![?.&])\b$acronym\b(?!:)(?![^<>]*?>)|msU"
, "<acronym title=\"$fulltext\">$acronym</acronym>"
, $text
);
You can use a PCRE SKIP/FAIL regex trick (also works in PHP) to tell the regex engine to only match something if it is not inside some delimiters:
(?s)<pre[^<]*>.*?<\/pre>(*SKIP)(*F)|\b$acronym\b
This means: skip all substrings starting with <pre> and ending with </pre>, and only then match $acronym as a whole word.
See demo on regex101.com
Here is a sample PHP demo:
<?php
$acronym = "ASCII";
$fulltext = "American Standard Code for Information Interchange";
$re = "/(?s)<pre[^<]*>.*?<\\/pre>(*SKIP)(*F)|\\b$acronym\\b/";
$str = "<pre>ASCII\nSometext\nMoretext</pre>More text \nASCII\nMore text<pre>More\nlines\nASCII\nlines</pre>";
$subst = "<acronym title=\"$fulltext\">$acronym</acronym>";
$result = preg_replace($re, $subst, $str);
echo $result;
Output:
<pre>ASCII</pre><acronym title="American Standard Code for Information Interchange">ASCII</acronym><pre>ASCII</pre>
It is also possible to use preg_split and keep the code block as a group, only replace the non-code block part then combine it back as a complete string:
function replace($s) {
return str_replace('"', '"', $s); // do something with `$s`
}
$text = 'Your text goes here...';
$parts = preg_split('#(<\/?[-:\w]+(?:\s[^<>]+?)?>)#', $text, null, PREG_SPLIT_NO_EMPTY | PREG_SPLIT_DELIM_CAPTURE);
$text = "";
$x = 0;
foreach ($parts as $v) {
if (trim($v) === "") {
$text .= $v;
continue;
}
if ($v[0] === '<' && substr($v, -1) === '>') {
if (preg_match('#^<(\/)?(?:code|pre)(?:\s[^<>]+?)?>$#', $v, $m)) {
$x = isset($m[1]) && $m[1] === '/' ? 0 : 1;
}
$text .= $v; // this is a HTML tag…
} else {
$text .= !$x ? replace($v) : $v; // process or skip…
}
}
return $text;
Taken from here.
I have a search String: $str (Something like "test"), a wrap string: $wrap (Something like "|") and a text string: $text (Something like "This is a test Text").
$str is 1 Time in $text. What i want now is a function that will wrap $str with the wrap defined in $wrap and output the modified text (even if $str is more than one time in $text).
But it shall not output the whole text but just 1-2 of the words before $str and then 1-2 of the words after $str and "..." (Only if it isn`t the first or last word). Also it should be case insensitive.
Example:
$str = "Text"
$wrap = "<span>|</span>"
$text = "This is a really long Text where the word Text appears about 3 times Text"
Output would be:
"...long <span>Text</span> where...word <span>Text</span> appears...times <span>Text</span>"
My Code (Obviusly doesnt works):
$tempar = preg_split("/$str/i", $text);
if (count($tempar) <= 2) {
$result = "... ".substr($tempar[0], -7).$wrap.substr($tempar[1], 7)." ...";
} else {
$amount = substr_count($text, $str);
for ($i = 0; $i < $amount; $i++) {
$result = $result.".. ".substr($tempar[$i], -7).$wrap.substr($tempar[$i+1], 0, 7)." ..";
}
}
If you have a tipp or a solution dont hesitate to let me know.
I have taken your approach and made it more flexible. If $str or $wrap changes you could have escaping issues within the regex pattern so I have used preg_quote.
Note that I added $placeholder to make it clearer, but you can use $placeholder = "|" if you don't like [placeholder].
function wrapInString($str, $text, $element = 'span') {
$placeholder = "[placeholder]"; // The string that will be replaced by $str
$wrap = "<{$element}>{$placeholder}</{$element}>"; // Dynamic string that can handle more than just span
$strExp = preg_quote($str, '/');
$matches = [];
$matchCount = preg_match_all("/(\w+\s+)?(\w+\s+)?({$strExp})(\s+\w+)?(\s+\w+)?/i", $text, $matches);
$response = '';
for ($i = 0; $i < $matchCount; $i++) {
if (strlen($matches[1][$i])) {
$response .= '...';
}
if (strlen($matches[2][$i])) {
$response .= $matches[2][$i];
}
$response .= str_replace($placeholder, $matches[3][$i], $wrap);
if (strlen($matches[4][$i])) {
$response .= $matches[4][$i];
}
if (strlen($matches[5][$i]) && $i == $matchCount - 1) {
$response .= '...';
}
}
return $response;
}
$text = "text This is a really long Text where the word Text appears about 3 times Text";
string(107) "<span>text</span> This...long <span>text</span> where...<span>text</span> appears...times <span>text</span>"
To make the replacement case insensitive you can use the i regex option.
If I understand your question correct, just a little bit of implode and explode magic needed
$text = "This is a really long Text where the word Text appears about 3 times Text";
$arr = explode("Text", $text);
print_r(implode('<span>Text</span>', $arr));
If you specifically need to render the span tags using HTML, just write it that way
$arr = explode("Text", $text);
print_r(implode('<span>Text</span>', $arr));
Use patern below to get your word and 1-2 words before and after
/((\w+\s+){1,2}|^)text((\s+\w+){1,2}|$)/i
demo
In PHP code it can be:
$str = "Text";
$wrap = "<span>|</span>";
$text = "This is a really long Text where the word Text appears about 3 times Text";
$temp = str_replace('|', $str, $wrap); // <span>Text</span>
// find patern and 1-2 words before and after
// (to make it casesensitive, delete 'i' from patern)
if(preg_match_all('/((\w+\s+){1,2}|^)text((\s+\w+){1,2}|$)/i', $text, $match)) {
$res = array_map(function($x) use($str, $temp) { return '... '.str_replace($str, $temp, $x) . ' ...';}, $match[0]);
echo implode(' ', $res);
}
I have a markdown text content which I have to replace without using library functions.So I used preg replace for this.It works fine for some cases.For cases like heading
for eg Heading
=======
should be converted to <h1>Heading</h1> and also
##Sub heading should be converted to <h2>Sub heading</h2>
###Sub heading should be converted to <h3>Sub heading</h3>
I have tried
$text = preg_replace('/##(.+?)\n/s', '<h2>$1</h2>', $text);
The above code works but I need to have count of hash symbol and based on that I have to assign heading tags.
Anyone help me please....
Try using preg_replace_callback.
Something like this -
$regex = '/(#+)(.+?)\n/s';
$line = "##Sub heading\n ###sub-sub heading\n";
$line = preg_replace_callback(
$regex,
function($matches){
$h_num = strlen($matches[1]);
return "<h$h_num>".$matches[2]."</h$h_num>";
},
$line
);
echo $line;
The output would be something like this -
<h2>Sub heading</h2> <h3>sub-sub heading</h3>
EDIT
For the combined problem of using = for headings and # for sub-headings, the regex gets a bit more complicated, but the principle remains the same using preg_replace_callback.
Try this -
$regex = '/(?:(#+)(.+?)\n)|(?:(.+?)\n\s*=+\s*\n)/';
$line = "Heading\n=======\n##Sub heading\n ###sub-sub heading\n";
$line = preg_replace_callback(
$regex,
function($matches){
//var_dump($matches);
if($matches[1] == ""){
return "<h1>".$matches[3]."</h1>";
}else{
$h_num = strlen($matches[1]);
return "<h$h_num>".$matches[2]."</h$h_num>";
}
},
$line
);
echo $line;
Whose Output is -
<h1>Heading</h1><h2>Sub heading</h2> <h3>sub-sub heading</h3>
Do a preg_match_all like this:
$string = "#####asdsadsad";
preg_match_all("/^#/", $string, $matches);
var_dump ($matches);
And based on count of matches you can do whatever you want.
Or, use the preg_replace_callback function.
$input = "#This is my text";
$pattern = '/^(#+)(.+)/';
$mytext = preg_replace_callback($pattern, 'parseHashes', $input);
var_dump($mytext);
function parseHashes($input) {
var_dump($input);
$matches = array();
preg_match_all('/(#)/', $input[1], $matches);
var_dump($matches[0]);
var_dump(count($matches[0]));
$cnt = count($matches[0]);
if ($cnt <= 6 && $cnt > 0) {
return '<h' . $cnt . ' class="if you want class here">' . $input[2] . '</h' . $cnt . '>';
} else {
//This is not a valid h tag. Do whatever you want.
return false;
}
}
Basically I want to turn a string like this:
<code> <div> blabla </div> </code>
into this:
<code> <div> blabla </div> </code>
How can I do it?
The use case (bc some people were curious):
A page like this with a list of allowed HTML tags and examples. For example, <code> is a allowed tag, and this would be the sample:
<code><?php echo "Hello World!"; ?></code>
I wanted a reverse function because there are many such tags with samples that I store them all into a array which I iterate in one loop, instead of handling each one individually...
My version using regular expressions:
$string = '<code> <div> blabla </div> </code>';
$new_string = preg_replace(
'/(.*?)(<.*?>|$)/se',
'html_entity_decode("$1").htmlentities("$2")',
$string
);
It tries to match every tag and textnode and then apply htmlentities and html_entity_decode respectively.
There isn't an existing function, but have a look at this.
So far I've only tested it on your example, but this function should work on all htmlentities
function html_entity_invert($string) {
$matches = $store = array();
preg_match_all('/(&(#?\w){2,6};)/', $string, $matches, PREG_SET_ORDER);
foreach ($matches as $i => $match) {
$key = '__STORED_ENTITY_' . $i . '__';
$store[$key] = html_entity_decode($match[0]);
$string = str_replace($match[0], $key, $string);
}
return str_replace(array_keys($store), $store, htmlentities($string));
}
Update:
Thanks to #Mike for taking the time to test my function with other strings. I've updated my regex from /(\&(.+)\;)/ to /(\&([^\&\;]+)\;)/ which should take care of the issue he raised.
I've also added {2,6} to limit the length of each match to reduce the possibility of false positives.
Changed regex from /(\&([^\&\;]+){2,6}\;)/ to /(&([^&;]+){2,6};)/ to remove unnecessary excaping.
Whooa, brainwave! Changed the regex from /(&([^&;]+){2,6};)/ to /(&(#?\w){2,6};)/ to reduce probability of false positives even further!
Replacing alone will not be good enough for you. Whether it be regular expressions or simple string replacing, because if you replace the < > signs then the < and > signs or vice versa you will end up with one encoding/decoding (all < and > or all < and > signs).
So if you want to do this, you will have to parse out one set (I chose to replace with a place holder) do a replace then put them back in and do another replace.
$str = "<code> <div> blabla </div> </code>";
$search = array("<",">",);
//place holder for < and >
$replace = array("[","]");
//first replace to sub out < and > for [ and ] respectively
$str = str_replace($search, $replace, $str);
//second replace to get rid of original < and >
$search = array("<",">");
$replace = array("<",">",);
$str = str_replace($search, $replace, $str);
//third replace to turn [ and ] into < and >
$search = array("[","]");
$replace = array("<",">");
$str = str_replace($search, $replace, $str);
echo $str;
I think i have a small sollution, why not break html tags into an array and then compare and change if needed?
function invertHTML($str) {
$res = array();
for ($i=0, $j=0; $i < strlen($str); $i++) {
if ($str{$i} == "<") {
if (isset($res[$j]) && strlen($res[$j]) > 0){
$j++;
$res[$j] = '';
} else {
$res[$j] = '';
}
$pos = strpos($str, ">", $i);
$res[$j] .= substr($str, $i, $pos - $i+1);
$i += ($pos - $i);
$j++;
$res[$j] = '';
continue;
}
$res[$j] .= $str{$i};
}
$newString = '';
foreach($res as $html){
$change = html_entity_decode($html);
if($change != $html){
$newString .= $change;
} else {
$newString .= htmlentities($html);
}
}
return $newString;
}
Modified .... with no errors.
So, although other people on here have recommended regular expressions, which may be the absolute right way to go ... I wanted to post this, as it is sufficient for the question you asked.
Assuming that you are always using html'esque code:
$str = '<code> <div> blabla </div> </code>';
xml_parse_into_struct(xml_parser_create(), $str, $nodes);
$xmlArr = array();
foreach($nodes as $node) {
echo htmlentities('<' . $node['tag'] . '>') . html_entity_decode($node['value']) . htmlentities('</' . $node['tag'] . '>');
}
Gives me the following output:
<CODE> <div> blabla </div> </CODE>
Fairly certain that this wouldn't support going backwards again .. as other solutions posted, would, in the sense of:
$orig = '<code> <div> blabla </div> </code>';
$modified = '<CODE> <div> blabla </div> </CODE>';
$modifiedAgain = '<code> <div> blabla </div> </code>';
I'd recommend using a regular expression, e.g. preg_replace():
http://www.php.net/manual/en/function.preg-replace.php
http://www.webcheatsheet.com/php/regular_expressions.php
http://davebrooks.wordpress.com/2009/04/22/php-preg_replace-some-useful-regular-expressions/
Edit: It appears that I haven't fully answered your question. There is no built-in PHP function to do what you want, but you can do find and replace with regular expressions or even simple expressions: str_replace, preg_replace