ob_start() is partially capturing data - php

I am using the following code:
PHP:
// Generate Guid
function NewGuid() {
$s = strtoupper(uniqid(rand(),true));
$guidText =
substr($s,0,8) . '-' .
substr($s,8,4) . '-' .
substr($s,12,4). '-' .
substr($s,16,4). '-' .
substr($s,20);
return $guidText;
}
// End Generate Guid
$Guid = NewGuid();
$alphabet = '123456789abcdefghijkmnopqrstuvwxyzABCDEFGHJKLMNPQRSTUVWXYZ';
function base_encode($num, $alphabet) {
$base_count = strlen($alphabet);
$encoded = '';
while ($num >= $base_count) {
$div = $num/$base_count;
$mod = ($num-($base_count*intval($div)));
$encoded = $alphabet[$mod] . $encoded;
$num = intval($div);
}
if ($num) $encoded = $alphabet[$num] . $encoded;
return $encoded;
}
function base_decode($num, $alphabet) {
$decoded = 0;
$multi = 1;
while (strlen($num) > 0) {
$digit = $num[strlen($num)-1];
$decoded += $multi * strpos($alphabet, $digit);
$multi = $multi * strlen($alphabet);
$num = substr($num, 0, -1);
}
return $decoded;
}
// Ob start
ob_start();
echo base_encode($Guid, $alphabet); //should output: bUKpk
$theid = ob_get_contents();
ob_get_clean();
The problem:
When I echo $theid, it shows the complete entry, but as it is being inserted into the database, only the first entry in the sequence gets inserted, for example for the entry buKPK, only 'b' is being inserted not the rest.

check the character length in the database (i.e. if it is varchar(10) make sure you are not storing more than 10 characters in that field)

Try using ob_end_clean() rather than ob_get_clean(). Successive calls to ob_start() create "nested" buffering contexts; ob_get_clean() fetches and clears the current context, but does not terminate it, so a second call to ob_start() creates a second nested buffering context. In this case, you just want to capture the output buffer and then terminate capture context.

Related

PHP rename all variables inside code

I would like to rename all variables within the file to random name.
For example this:
$example = "some $string";
function ($variable2) {
echo $variable2;
}
foreach ($variable3 as $key => $var3val) {
echo $var3val . "somestring";
}
Will become this:
$frk43r = "some $string";
function ($izi34ee) {
echo $izi34ee;
}
foreach ($erew7er as $iure7 => $er3k2) {
echo $er3k2 . "some$string";
}
It doesn't look so easy task so any suggestions will be helpful.
I would use token_get_all to parse the document and map a registered random string replacement on all interesting tokens.
To obfuscate all the variable names, replace T_VARIABLE in one pass, ignoring all the superglobals.
Additionally, for the bounty's requisite function names, replace all the T_FUNCTION declarations in the first pass. Then a second pass is needed to replace all the T_STRING invocations because PHP allows you to use a function before it's declared.
For this example, I generated all lowercase letters to avoid case-insensitive clashes to function names, but you can obviously use whatever characters you want and add an extra conditional check for increased complexity. Just remember that they can't start with a number.
I also registered all the internal function names with get_defined_functions to protect against the extremely off-chance possibility that a randomly generated string would match one of those function names. Keep in mind this won't protect against special extensions installed on the machine running the obfuscated script that are not present on the server obfuscating the script. The chances of that are astronomical, but you can always ratchet up the length of the randomly generated string to diminish those odds even more.
<?php
$tokens = token_get_all(file_get_contents('example.php'));
$globals = array(
'$GLOBALS',
'$_SERVER',
'$_GET',
'$_POST',
'$_FILES',
'$_COOKIE',
'$_SESSION',
'$_REQUEST',
'$_ENV',
);
// prevent name clashes with randomly generated strings and native functions
$registry = get_defined_functions();
$registry = $registry['internal'];
// first pass to change all the variable names and function name declarations
foreach($tokens as $key => $element){
// make sure it's an interesting token
if(!is_array($element)){
continue;
}
switch ($element[0]) {
case T_FUNCTION:
$prefix = '';
// this jumps over the whitespace to get the function name
$index = $key + 2;
break;
case T_VARIABLE:
// ignore the superglobals
if(in_array($element[1], $globals)){
continue 2;
}
$prefix = '$';
$index = $key;
break;
default:
continue 2;
}
// check to see if we've already registered it
if(!isset($registry[$tokens[$index][1]])){
// make sure our random string hasn't already been generated
// or just so crazily happens to be the same name as an internal function
do {
$replacement = $prefix.random_str(16);
} while(in_array($replacement, $registry));
// map the original and register the replacement
$registry[$tokens[$index][1]] = $replacement;
}
// rename the variable
$tokens[$index][1] = $registry[$tokens[$index][1]];
}
// second pass to rename all the function invocations
$tokens = array_map(function($element) use ($registry){
// check to see if it's a function identifier
if(is_array($element) && $element[0] === T_STRING){
// make sure it's one of our registered function names
if(isset($registry[$element[1]])){
// rename the variable
$element[1] = $registry[$element[1]];
}
}
return $element;
},$tokens);
// dump the tokens back out to rebuild the page with obfuscated names
foreach($tokens as $token){
echo $token[1] ?? $token;
}
/**
* https://stackoverflow.com/a/31107425/4233593
* Generate a random string, using a cryptographically secure
* pseudorandom number generator (random_int)
*
* For PHP 7, random_int is a PHP core function
* For PHP 5.x, depends on https://github.com/paragonie/random_compat
*
* #param int $length How many characters do we want?
* #param string $keyspace A string of all possible characters
* to select from
* #return string
*/
function random_str($length, $keyspace = 'abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz')
{
$str = '';
$max = mb_strlen($keyspace, '8bit') - 1;
for ($i = 0; $i < $length; ++$i) {
$str .= $keyspace[random_int(0, $max)];
}
return $str;
}
Given this example.php
<?php
$example = 'some $string';
if(isset($_POST['something'])){
echo $_POST['something'];
}
function exampleFunction($variable2){
echo $variable2;
}
exampleFunction($example);
$variable3 = array('example','another');
foreach($variable3 as $key => $var3val){
echo $var3val."somestring";
}
Produces this output:
<?php
$vsodjbobqokkaabv = 'some $string';
if(isset($_POST['something'])){
echo $_POST['something'];
}
function gkfadicwputpvroj($zwnjrxupprkbudlr){
echo $zwnjrxupprkbudlr;
}
gkfadicwputpvroj($vsodjbobqokkaabv);
$vfjzehtvmzzurxor = array('example','another');
foreach($vfjzehtvmzzurxor as $riuqtlravsenpspv => $mkdgtnpxaqziqkgo){
echo $mkdgtnpxaqziqkgo."somestring";
}
EDIT 4.12.2016 - please see below! (after first answer)
I've just tried to find a solution which can handle both cases: your given case and this example from Elias Van Ootegerm.
of course it should be improved as mentioned in one of my comments, but it works for your example:
$source = file_get_contents("source.php");
// this should get all Variables BUT isn't right at the moment if a variable is followed by an ' or " !!
preg_match_all('/\$[\$a-zA-Z0-9\[\'.*\'\]]*/', $source, $matches);
$matches = array_unique($matches[0]);
// this array saves all old and new variable names to track all replacements
$replacements = array();
$obfuscated_source = $source;
foreach($matches as $varName)
{
do // generates random string and tests if it already is used by an earlier replaced variable name
{
// generate a random string -> should be improved.
$randomName = substr(md5(rand()), 0, 7);
// ensure that first part of variable name is a character.
// there could also be a random character...
$randomName = "a" . $randomName;
}
while(in_array("$" . $randomName, $replacements));
if(substr($varName, 0,8) == '$GLOBALS')
{
// this handles the case of GLOBALS variables
$delimiter = substr($varName, 9, 1);
if($delimiter == '$') $delimiter = '';
$newName = '$GLOBALS[' .$delimiter . $randomName . $delimiter . ']';
}
else if(substr($varName, 0,8) == '$_SERVER')
{
// this handles the case of SERVER variables
$delimiter = substr($varName, 9, 1);
if($delimiter == '$') $delimiter = '';
$newName = '$_SERVER[' .$delimiter . $randomName . $delimiter . ']';
}
else if(substr($varName, 0,5) == '$_GET')
{
// this handles the case of GET variables
$delimiter = substr($varName, 6, 1);
if($delimiter == '$') $delimiter = '';
$newName = '$_GET[' .$delimiter . $randomName . $delimiter . ']';
}
else if(substr($varName, 0,6) == '$_POST')
{
// this handles the case of POST variables
$delimiter = substr($varName, 7, 1);
if($delimiter == '$') $delimiter = '';
$newName = '$_POST[' .$delimiter . $randomName . $delimiter . ']';
}
else if(substr($varName, 0,7) == '$_FILES')
{
// this handles the case of FILES variables
$delimiter = substr($varName, 8, 1);
if($delimiter == '$') $delimiter = '';
$newName = '$_FILES[' .$delimiter . $randomName . $delimiter . ']';
}
else if(substr($varName, 0,9) == '$_REQUEST')
{
// this handles the case of REQUEST variables
$delimiter = substr($varName, 10, 1);
if($delimiter == '$') $delimiter = '';
$newName = '$_REQUEST[' .$delimiter . $randomName . $delimiter . ']';
}
else if(substr($varName, 0,9) == '$_SESSION')
{
// this handles the case of SESSION variables
$delimiter = substr($varName, 10, 1);
if($delimiter == '$') $delimiter = '';
$newName = '$_SESSION[' .$delimiter . $randomName . $delimiter . ']';
}
else if(substr($varName, 0,5) == '$_ENV')
{
// this handles the case of ENV variables
$delimiter = substr($varName, 6, 1);
if($delimiter == '$') $delimiter = '';
$newName = '$_ENV[' .$delimiter . $randomName . $delimiter . ']';
}
else if(substr($varName, 0,8) == '$_COOKIE')
{
// this handles the case of COOKIE variables
$delimiter = substr($varName, 9, 1);
if($delimiter == '$') $delimiter = '';
$newName = '$_COOKIE[' .$delimiter . $randomName . $delimiter . ']';
}
else if(substr($varName, 1, 1) == '$')
{
// this handles the case of variable variables
$name = substr($varName, 2, strlen($varName)-2);
$pattern = '/(?=\$)\$' . $name . '.*;/';
preg_match_all($pattern, $source, $varDeclaration);
$varDeclaration = $varDeclaration[0][0];
preg_match('/\s*=\s*["\'](?:\\.|[^"\\]])*["\']/', $varDeclaration, $varContent);
$varContent = $varContent[0];
preg_match('/["\'](?:\\.|[^"\\]])*["\']/', $varContent, $varContentDetail);
$varContentDetail = substr($varContentDetail[0], 1, strlen($varContentDetail[0])-2);
$replacementDetail = str_replace($varContent, substr($replacements["$" . $varContentDetail], 1, strlen($replacements["$" . $varContentDetail])-1), $varContent);
$explode = explode($varContentDetail, $varContent);
$replacement = $explode[0] . $replacementDetail . $explode[1];
$obfuscated_source = str_replace($varContent, $replacement, $obfuscated_source);
}
else
{
$newName = '$' . $randomName;
}
$obfuscated_source = str_replace($varName, $newName, $obfuscated_source);
$replacements[$varName] = $newName;
}
// this part may be useful to change hard-coded returns of functions.
// it changes all remaining words in the document which are like the previous changed variable names to the new variable names
// attention: if the variables in the document have common names it could also change text you don't like to change...
foreach($replacements as $before => $after)
{
$name_before = str_replace("$", "", $before);
$name_after = str_replace("$", "", $after);
$obfuscated_source = str_replace($name_before, $name_after, $obfuscated_source);
}
// here you can place code to write back the obfuscated code to the same or to a new file, e.g:
$file = fopen("result.php", "w");
fwrite($file, $obfuscated_source);
fclose($file);
EDIT there are still some cases left which require some effort.
At least some kinds of variable declarations may not be handled correctly!
Also the first regex is not perfect, my current status is like:
'/\$\$?[a-zA-Z_\x7f-\xff][a-zA-Z0-9_\x7f-\xff]*/'
but this does not get the index-values of predefined variables... But I think it has some potential. If you use it like here you get all 18 involved variables... The next step could be to determine if a [..] follws after the variable name. If so any predefined variable AND such cases like $g = $GLOBALS; and any further use of such a $g would be covered...
EDIT 4.12.2016
due to LSerni and several comments on both the original quesion and some solutions I also wrote a parsing solution which you can find below.
It handles an extended example file which was my aim. If you find any other challenge, please tell me!
new solution:
$variable_names_before = array();
$variable_names_after = array();
$function_names_before = array();
$function_names_after = array();
$forbidden_variables = array(
'$GLOBALS',
'$_SERVER',
'$_GET',
'$_POST',
'$_FILES',
'$_COOKIE',
'$_SESSION',
'$_REQUEST',
'$_ENV',
);
$forbidden_functions = array(
'unlink'
);
// read file
$data = file_get_contents("example.php");
$lock = false;
$lock_quote = '';
for($i = 0; $i < strlen($data); $i++)
{
// check if there are quotation marks
if(($data[$i] == "'" || $data[$i] == '"'))
{
// if first quote
if($lock_quote == '')
{
// remember quotation mark
$lock_quote = $data[$i];
$lock = true;
}
else if($data[$i] == $lock_quote)
{
$lock_quote = '';
$lock = false;
}
}
// detect variables
if(!$lock && $data[$i] == '$')
{
$start = $i;
// detect variable variable names
if($data[$i+1] == '$')
{
$start++;
// increment $i to avoid second detection of variable variable as "normal variable"
$i++;
}
$end = 1;
// find end of variable name
while(ctype_alpha($data[$start+$end]) || is_numeric($data[$start+$end]) || $data[$start+$end] == "_")
{
$end++;
}
// extract variable name
$variable_name = substr($data, $start, $end);
if($variable_name == '$')
{
continue;
}
// check if variable name is allowed
if(in_array($variable_name, $forbidden_variables))
{
// forbidden variable deteced, do whatever you want!
}
else
{
// check if variable name already has been detected
if(!in_array($variable_name, $variable_names_before))
{
$variable_names_before[] = $variable_name;
// generate random name for variable
$new_variable_name = "";
do
{
$new_variable_name = random_str(rand(5, 20));
}
while(in_array($new_variable_name, $variable_names_after));
$variable_names_after[] = $new_variable_name;
}
//var_dump("variable: " . $variable_name);
}
}
// detect function-definitions
// the third condition checks if the symbol before 'function' is neither a character nor a number
if(!$lock && strtolower(substr($data, $i, 8)) == 'function' && (!ctype_alpha($data[$i-1]) && !is_numeric($data[$i-1])))
{
// find end of function name
$end = strpos($data, '(', $i);
// extract function name and remove possible spaces on the right side
$function_name = rtrim(substr($data, ($i+9), $end-$i-9));
// check if function name is allowed
if(in_array($function_name, $forbidden_functions))
{
// forbidden function detected, do whatever you want!
}
else
{
// check if function name already has been deteced
if(!in_array($function_name, $function_names_before))
{
$function_names_before[] = $function_name;
// generate random name for variable
$new_function_name = "";
do
{
$new_function_name = random_str(rand(5, 20));
}
while(in_array($new_function_name, $function_names_after));
$function_names_after[] = $new_function_name;
}
//var_dump("function: " . $function_name);
}
}
}
// this array contains prefixes and suffixes for string literals which
// may contain variable names.
// if string literals as a return of functions should not be changed
// remove the last two inner arrays of $possible_pre_suffixes
// this will enable correct handling of situations like
// - $func = 'getNewName'; echo $func();
// but it will break variable variable names like
// - ${getNewName()}
$possible_pre_suffixes = array(
array(
"prefix" => "= '",
"suffix" => "'"
),
array(
"prefix" => '= "',
"suffix" => '"'
),
array(
"prefix" => "='",
"suffix" => "'"
),
array(
"prefix" => '="',
"suffix" => '"'
),
array(
"prefix" => 'rn "', // return " ";
"suffix" => '"'
),
array(
"prefix" => "rn '", // return ' ';
"suffix" => "'"
)
);
// replace variable names
for($i = 0; $i < count($variable_names_before); $i++)
{
$data = str_replace($variable_names_before[$i], '$' . $variable_names_after[$i], $data);
// try to find strings which equals variable names
// this is an attempt to handle situations like:
// $a = "123";
// $b = "a"; <--
// $$b = "321"; <--
// and also
// function getName() { return "a"; }
// echo ${getName()};
$name = substr($variable_names_before[$i], 1);
for($j = 0; $j < count($possible_pre_suffixes); $j++)
{
$data = str_replace($possible_pre_suffixes[$j]["prefix"] . $name . $possible_pre_suffixes[$j]["suffix"],
$possible_pre_suffixes[$j]["prefix"] . $variable_names_after[$i] . $possible_pre_suffixes[$j]["suffix"],
$data);
}
}
// replace funciton names
for($i = 0; $i < count($function_names_before); $i++)
{
$data = str_replace($function_names_before[$i], $function_names_after[$i], $data);
}
/**
* https://stackoverflow.com/a/31107425/4233593
* Generate a random string, using a cryptographically secure
* pseudorandom number generator (random_int)
*
* For PHP 7, random_int is a PHP core function
* For PHP 5.x, depends on https://github.com/paragonie/random_compat
*
* #param int $length How many characters do we want?
* #param string $keyspace A string of all possible characters
* to select from
* #return string
*/
function random_str($length, $keyspace = 'abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz')
{
$str = '';
$max = mb_strlen($keyspace, '8bit') - 1;
for ($i = 0; $i < $length; ++$i)
{
$str .= $keyspace[random_int(0, $max)];
}
return $str;
}
example input file:
$example = 'some $string';
$test = '$abc 123' . $example . '$hello here I "$am"';
if(isset($_POST['something'])){
echo $_POST['something'];
}
function exampleFunction($variable2){
echo $variable2;
}
exampleFunction($example);
$variable3 = array('example','another');
foreach($variable3 as $key => $var3val){
echo $var3val."somestring";
}
$test = "example";
$$test = 'hello';
exampleFunction($example);
exampleFunction($$test);
function getNewName()
{
return "test";
}
exampleFunction(${getNewName()});
output of my function:
$fesvffyn = 'some $string';
$zimskk = '$abc 123' . $fesvffyn . '$hello here I "$am"';
if(isset($_POST['something'])){
echo $_POST['something'];
}
function kainbtqpybl($yxjvlvmyfskwqcevo){
echo $yxjvlvmyfskwqcevo;
}
kainbtqpybl($fesvffyn);
$lmiphctfgjfdnonjpia = array('example','another');
foreach($lmiphctfgjfdnonjpia as $qypdfcpcla => $gwlpcpnvnhbvbyflr){
echo $gwlpcpnvnhbvbyflr."somestring";
}
$zimskk = "fesvffyn";
$$zimskk = 'hello';
kainbtqpybl($fesvffyn);
kainbtqpybl($$zimskk);
function tauevjkk()
{
return "zimskk";
}
kainbtqpybl(${tauevjkk()});
I know there are some cases left, where you can find an issue with variable variable names, but then you may have to expand the $possible_pre_suffixes array...
Maybe you also want to differentiate between global variables and "forbidden variables"...
Well, you can try write your own but the number of strange things you have to handle are likely to overwhelm you, and I presume you are more interested in using such a tool than writing and maintaining one yourself. (There a lots of broken PHP obfuscators out there, where people have tried to do this).
If you want one that is reliable, you do have base it on a parser or your tool will mis-parse the text and handle it wrong (this is the first "strange thing"). Regexes simply won't do the trick.
The Semantic Designs PHP Obfuscator (from my company), taken out of the box, took this slightly modified version of Elias Van Ootegem's example:
<?php
//non-obfuscated
function getVarname()
{//the return value has to change
return (('foobar'));
}
$format = '%s = %d';
$foobar = 123;
$variableVar = (('format'));//you need to change this string
printf($$variableVar, $variableVar = getVarname(), $$variableVar);
echo PHP_EOL;
var_dump($GLOBALS[(('foobar'))]);//note the key == the var
and produced this:
<?php function l0() { return (('O0')); } $l1="%\163 = %d"; $O1=0173; $l2=(('O2')); printf($$l2,$l2=l0(),$$l2); echo PHP_EOL; var_dump($GLOBALS[(('O0'))]);
The key issue in Elias's example are strings that actually contain variable names. In general, there is no way for a tool to know that "x" is a variable name, and not just the string containing the letter x. But, the programmers know. We insist that such strings be marked [by enclosing them in ((..)) ] and then the obfuscator can obfuscate their content properly.
Sometimes the string contains variables names and other things; it that case,
the programmer has to break up the string into "variable name" content and everything else. This is pretty easy to do in practice, and is
the "slight change" I made to his supplied code.
Other strings, not being marked, are left alone. You only have to do this
once to the source file. [You can say this is cheating, but no other practical answer will work; the tool cannot know reliably. Halting Problem, if you insist.].
The next thing to get right is reliable obfuscation across multiple files. You can't do this one file at a time. This obfuscator has been used on very big PHP applications (thousands of PHP script files).
Yes, it does use a full PHP parser. Not nikic's.
I ended up with this simple code:
$tokens = token_get_all($src);
$skip = array('$this','$_GET','$_POST','$_REQUEST','$_SERVER','$_COOKIE','$_SESSION');
function renameVars($tokens,$content,$skip){
$vars = array();
foreach($tokens as $token) {
if ($token[0] == T_VARIABLE && !in_array($token[1],$skip))
$vars[generateRandomString()]= $token[1];
}
$vars = array_unique($vars);
$vars2 = $vars;
foreach($vars as $new => $old){
foreach($vars2 as $var){
if($old!=$var && strpos($var,$old)!==false){
continue 2;
}
}
$content = str_replace($old,'${"'.$new.'"}',$content);
//function(${"example"}) will trigger error. This is why we need this:
$content = str_replace('(${"'.$new.'"}','($'.$new,$content);
$content = str_replace(',${"'.$new.'"}',',$'.$new,$content);
$chars = array('a','b','c','d','e','f','g','h','i','j','k','l','m','n','o','p','q','r','s','t','u','v','w','x','y','z');
//for things like function deleteExpired(Varien_Event_Observer $fz5eDWIt1si), Exception,
foreach($chars as $char){
$content = str_replace($char.' ${"'.$new.'"}',$char.' $'.$new,$content);
}
}
It works for me because the code is simple. I guess it wont work in all scenarios.
I have it working now but there may still be some vulnerabilities because PHP allows functions names and variables names to be generated dynamically.
The first function replaces $_SESSION, $_POST etc. with functions:
function replaceArrayVariable($str, $arr, $function)
{
$str = str_replace($arr, $function, $str);
$lastPos = 0;
while (($lastPos = strpos($str, $function, $lastPos)) !== false)
{
$lastPos = $lastPos + strlen($function);
$currentPos = $lastPos;
$openSqrBrackets = 1;
while ($openSqrBrackets > 0)
{
if ($str[$currentPos] === '[')
$openSqrBrackets++;
elseif ($str[$currentPos] === ']')
$openSqrBrackets--;
$currentPos++;
}
$str[$currentPos - 1] = ')';
}
return $str;
}
The second renames functions ignoring whitelisted keywords:
function renameFunctions($str)
{
preg_match_all('/[a-zA-Z_\x7f-\xff][a-zA-Z0-9_\x7f-\xff]*/', $str, $matches, PREG_OFFSET_CAPTURE);
$totalMatches = count($matches[0]);
$offset = 0;
for ($i = 0; $i < $totalMatches; $i++)
{
$matchIndex = $matches[0][$i][1] + $offset;
if ($matchIndex === 0 || $str[$matchIndex - 1] !== '$')
{
$keyword = $matches[0][$i][0];
if ($keyword !== 'true' && $keyword !== 'false' && $keyword !== 'if' && $keyword !== 'else' && $keyword !== 'getPost' && $keyword !== 'getSession')
{
$str = substr_replace($str, 'qq', $matchIndex, 0);
$offset += 2;
}
}
}
return $str;
}
Then to rename functions, variables, and non-whitelisted keywords, I use this code:
$str = replaceArrayVariable($str, '$_POST[', 'getPost(');
$str = replaceArrayVariable($str, '$_SESSION[', 'getSession(');
preg_match_all('/\'(?:\\\\.|[^\\\\\'])*\'|.[^\']+/', $str, $matches);
$str = '';
foreach ($matches[0] as $match)
{
if ($match[0] != "'")
{
$match = preg_replace('!\s+!', ' ', $match);
$match = renameFunctions($match);
$match = str_replace('$', '$qq', $match);
}
$str .= $match;
}

strpos returns true when using clearly different strings

I'm taking data from an excel using phpexcel, like this:
$number = $objPHPExcel->getActiveSheet()->getCell('A3')->getValue();
number is clearly a number, okay? so, after that I want to know if $number exists on the word $elem:
if(strpos($elem,$number) !== false) //está?
{
$answer = true;
}
the problem is that when I test it with this data, the $answer is true, and it shouldn't be:
$number = 11001456
$elem = '10001033.jpg'
So... what's wrong here?
PD: I'm going to post the entire code so you can see it, If I try to do (string)$number then the code crashes, it exceeds time execution.... (using cakephp)
The important thing is located at the function SearchPhoto... you will see the strpos there...
public function admin_load() //esto sirve para cargar un excel...
{
if($this->request->is('post'))
{
$data = $this->request->data;
error_reporting(E_ALL);
ini_set('display_errors', TRUE);
ini_set('display_startup_errors', TRUE);
define('EOL',(PHP_SAPI == 'cli') ? PHP_EOL : '<br />');
date_default_timezone_set('Europe/London');
/** Include PHPExcel_IOFactory */
require_once WWW_ROOT . '/excelWorker/Classes/PHPExcel/IOFactory.php';
echo date('H:i:s') , " Load from Excel2007 file" , EOL;
$callStartTime = microtime(true);
$objPHPExcel = PHPExcel_IOFactory::load($data['People']['excel']['tmp_name']);
$dir = WWW_ROOT . "img/photos";
$files = scandir($dir);
$batchPeople = array();
for($i = 2; $i <= $data['People']['num']; $i++)
{
$batchPeople[$i-2]['People']['fullname'] = $objPHPExcel->getActiveSheet()->getCell('B'.$i)->getValue();
$batchPeople[$i-2]['People']['floor'] = $objPHPExcel->getActiveSheet()->getCell('C'.$i)->getValue();
$batchPeople[$i-2]['People']['country'] = $objPHPExcel->getActiveSheet()->getCell('D'.$i)->getValue();
$batchPeople[$i-2]['People']['day'] = $objPHPExcel->getActiveSheet()->getCell('F'.$i)->getValue();
$batchPeople[$i-2]['People']['month'] = $objPHPExcel->getActiveSheet()->getCell('G'.$i)->getValue();
$batchPeople[$i-2]['People']['photo'] = $this->SearchPhoto($objPHPExcel->getActiveSheet()->getCell('A'.$i)->getValue(),$files);
}
// $this->People->saveMany($batchPeople);
}
}
function SearchPhoto($number, $array)
{
$answer = '';
$getOut = false;
foreach($array as $elem)
{
if(strcmp($elem,'.') != 0 && strcmp($elem,'..') != 0)
if(strpos($elem,$number) !== false) //está?
{
echo 'coinciden--> '. $number . ',' . $elem;
echo '<br>';
$answer = $elem;
$getOut = true;
}
if($getOut)
break;
}
return $answer;
}
This should work for you:
(BTW: You use $number in the code and not $num)
<?php
$num = 11001456;
$elem = "10001033.jpg";
if(strpos($elem, (string)$num) !== false) {
echo "yes";
}
?>
For more information about strpos() look into the manual: http://php.net/manual/en/function.strpos.php
And a quote from there:
needle:
If needle is not a string, it is converted to an integer and applied as the ordinal value of a character.
echo chr($number); // p
echo strpos($elem, 'p'); // 10 (which is p in $elem)
I ended up using preg_match to solve my problem... I still don't know what's wrong with using strpos... because it works on all the sites I made expect this particular case!
In case anyone wondering what's the exact solution:
$text = $B;
$pattern = '/'.$A.'/';
preg_match($pattern,$text,$matches);
if(isset($matches[0]))
$answer = true;

Get extension and size from file uploaded to php-file with file_get_contents

I'm trying to figure out how to determine what extension a file has when I receive it using $content = file_get_contents("php://input");. I use jQuery to send it to upload.php as a POST request (xhr).
I include the filename, size and type in a request header but I don't know how to fetch the header from file_get_contents().
Thank you!
Here is a working example using test files. Substitute $content from $content = file_get_contents() in your example. You can find signatures for other file types here. I chose to convert the first 12 characters to hex of each file. If you have file signatures that are longer, you can increase that number. For file size, you can use strlen($content) or try filesize("php://input")
<?php
$content = file_get_contents("testjpg.jpg");
$a = strToHex($content, 12);
var_dump($a);
echo getfiletype($a) . "<br>";
$content = file_get_contents("testdoc.doc");
$a = strToHex($content, 12);
var_dump($a);
echo getfiletype($a) . "<br>";
$content = file_get_contents("testpdf.pdf");
$a = strToHex($content, 12);
var_dump($a);
echo getfiletype($a) . "<br>";
function getfiletype($test){
if (testsig($test, "FF D8 FF")){
return "jpeg";
}
elseif (testsig($test, "25 50 44 46")){
return "pdf";
}
elseif (testsig($test, "D0 CF 11 E0 A1 B1 1A E1")){
return "doc";
}
else{
return "unknown";
}
}
function testsig($test, $sig){
// remove spaces in sig
$sig = str_replace(" ","", $sig);
if (substr($test, 0, strlen($sig)) == $sig){
return true;
}
return false;
}
function strToHex($string, $stop=null){
$hex = "";
if ($stop == null){
$stop = strlen($string);
}
$stop = min(strlen($string), $stop);
for ($i=0; $i<$stop; $i++){
$ord = ord($string[$i]);
$hexCode = dechex($ord);
$hex .= substr('0'.$hexCode, -2);
}
return strtoupper($hex);
}
?>
The result of the code is:
string 'FFD8FFE1034D457869660000' (length=24)
jpeg
string 'D0CF11E0A1B11AE100000000' (length=24)
doc
string '255044462D312E360D25E2E3' (length=24)
pdf

Unique Alpha numeric generator

I want to give our users in the database a unique alpha-numeric id. I am using the code below, will this always generate a unique id? Below is the updated version of the code:
old php:
// Generate Guid
function NewGuid() {
$s = strtoupper(md5(uniqid(rand(),true)));
$guidText =
substr($s,0,8) . '-' .
substr($s,8,4) . '-' .
substr($s,12,4). '-' .
substr($s,16,4). '-' .
substr($s,20);
return $guidText;
}
// End Generate Guid
$Guid = NewGuid();
echo $Guid;
echo "<br><br><br>";
New PHP:
// Generate Guid
function NewGuid() {
$s = strtoupper(uniqid("something",true));
$guidText =
substr($s,0,8) . '-' .
substr($s,8,4) . '-' .
substr($s,12,4). '-' .
substr($s,16,4). '-' .
substr($s,20);
return $guidText;
}
// End Generate Guid
$Guid = NewGuid();
echo $Guid;
echo "<br><br><br>";
Will the second (new php) code guarantee 100% uniqueness.
Final code:
PHP
// Generate Guid
function NewGuid() {
$s = strtoupper(uniqid(rand(),true));
$guidText =
substr($s,0,8) . '-' .
substr($s,8,4) . '-' .
substr($s,12,4). '-' .
substr($s,16,4). '-' .
substr($s,20);
return $guidText;
}
// End Generate Guid
$Guid = NewGuid();
echo $Guid;
$alphabet = '123456789abcdefghijkmnopqrstuvwxyzABCDEFGHJKLMNPQRSTUVWXYZ';
function base_encode($num, $alphabet) {
$base_count = strlen($alphabet);
$encoded = '';
while ($num >= $base_count) {
$div = $num/$base_count;
$mod = ($num-($base_count*intval($div)));
$encoded = $alphabet[$mod] . $encoded;
$num = intval($div);
}
if ($num) $encoded = $alphabet[$num] . $encoded;
return $encoded;
}
function base_decode($num, $alphabet) {
$decoded = 0;
$multi = 1;
while (strlen($num) > 0) {
$digit = $num[strlen($num)-1];
$decoded += $multi * strpos($alphabet, $digit);
$multi = $multi * strlen($alphabet);
$num = substr($num, 0, -1);
}
return $decoded;
}
echo base_encode($Guid, $alphabet);
}
So for more stronger uniqueness, i am using the $Guid as the key generator. That should be ok right?
If you want the id to be unique, you should generate a GUID using uniqid.
Your method will not guarantee uniqueness at all. And will likely create collisions.
The code below will generate you a unique alpha-numeric ID from a number. I took it from Flickr groups. Two functions to encode and decode:
$alphabet = '123456789abcdefghijkmnopqrstuvwxyzABCDEFGHJKLMNPQRSTUVWXYZ';
function base_encode($num, $alphabet) {
$base_count = strlen($alphabet);
$encoded = '';
while ($num >= $base_count) {
$div = $num/$base_count;
$mod = ($num-($base_count*intval($div)));
$encoded = $alphabet[$mod] . $encoded;
$num = intval($div);
}
if ($num) $encoded = $alphabet[$num] . $encoded;
return $encoded;
}
function base_decode($num, $alphabet) {
$decoded = 0;
$multi = 1;
while (strlen($num) > 0) {
$digit = $num[strlen($num)-1];
$decoded += $multi * strpos($alphabet, $digit);
$multi = $multi * strlen($alphabet);
$num = substr($num, 0, -1);
}
return $decoded;
}
UPDATE
Usage:
echo base_encode(123456789, $alphabet); //should output: bUKpk
uniqid: <?php $substr = substr(md5(rand()),0,22);echo " $substr ";?>
If it's truly random, then you can not guarantee uniqueness (unless you keep generating random keys and checking them against your database until you find a new one, which is a horrible idea).
Does it really need to be random?
Why not just use an autoincrement column in the table, and then convert it to base-62 (or so) if you want to reference it as an alphanumeric value?

PHP recursive variable replacement

I'm writing code to recursively replace predefined variables from inside a given string. The variables are prefixed with the character '%'. Input strings that start with '^' are to be evaluated.
For instance, assuming an array of variables such as:
$vars['a'] = 'This is a string';
$vars['b'] = '123';
$vars['d'] = '%c'; // Note that $vars['c'] has not been defined
$vars['e'] = '^5 + %d';
$vars['f'] = '^11 + %e + %b*2';
$vars['g'] = '^date(\'l\')';
$vars['h'] = 'Today is %g.';
$vars['input_digits'] = '*****';
$vars['code'] = '%input_digits';
The following code would result in:
a) $str = '^1 + %c';
$rc = _expand_variables($str, $vars);
// Result: $rc == 1
b) $str = '^%a != NULL';
$rc = _expand_variables($str, $vars);
// Result: $rc == 1
c) $str = '^3+%f + 3';
$rc = _expand_variables($str, $vars);
// Result: $rc == 262
d) $str = '%h';
$rc = _expand_variables($str, $vars);
// Result: $rc == 'Today is Monday'
e) $str = 'Your code is: %code';
$rc = _expand_variables($str, $vars);
// Result: $rc == 'Your code is: *****'
Any suggestions on how to do that? I've spent many days trying to do this, but only achieved partial success. Unfortunately, my last attempt managed to generate a 'segmentation fault'!!
Help would be much appreciated!
Note that there is no check against circular inclusion, which would simply lead to an infinite loop. (Example: $vars['s'] = '%s'; ..) So make sure your data is free of such constructs.
The commented code
// if(!is_numeric($expanded) || (substr($expanded.'',0,1)==='0'
// && strpos($expanded.'', '.')===false)) {
..
// }
can be used or skipped. If it is skipped, any replacement is quoted, if the string $str will be evaluated later on! But since PHP automatically converts strings to numbers (or should I say it tries to do so??) skipping the code should not lead to any problems.
Note that boolean values are not supported! (Also there is no automatic conversion done by PHP, that converts strings like 'true' or 'false' to the appropriate boolean values!)
<?
$vars['a'] = 'This is a string';
$vars['b'] = '123';
$vars['d'] = '%c';
$vars['e'] = '^5 + %d';
$vars['f'] = '^11 + %e + %b*2';
$vars['g'] = '^date(\'l\')';
$vars['h'] = 'Today is %g.';
$vars['i'] = 'Zip: %j';
$vars['j'] = '01234';
$vars['input_digits'] = '*****';
$vars['code'] = '%input_digits';
function expand($str, $vars) {
$regex = '/\%(\w+)/';
$eval = substr($str, 0, 1) == '^';
$res = preg_replace_callback($regex, function($matches) use ($eval, $vars) {
if(isset($vars[$matches[1]])) {
$expanded = expand($vars[$matches[1]], $vars);
if($eval) {
// Special handling since $str is going to be evaluated ..
// if(!is_numeric($expanded) || (substr($expanded.'',0,1)==='0'
// && strpos($expanded.'', '.')===false)) {
$expanded = "'$expanded'";
// }
}
return $expanded;
} else {
// Variable does not exist in $vars array
if($eval) {
return 'null';
}
return $matches[0];
}
}, $str);
if($eval) {
ob_start();
$expr = substr($res, 1);
if(eval('$res = ' . $expr . ';')===false) {
ob_end_clean();
die('Not a correct PHP-Expression: '.$expr);
}
ob_end_clean();
}
return $res;
}
echo expand('^1 + %c',$vars);
echo '<br/>';
echo expand('^%a != NULL',$vars);
echo '<br/>';
echo expand('^3+%f + 3',$vars);
echo '<br/>';
echo expand('%h',$vars);
echo '<br/>';
echo expand('Your code is: %code',$vars);
echo '<br/>';
echo expand('Some Info: %i',$vars);
?>
The above code assumes PHP 5.3 since it uses a closure.
Output:
1
1
268
Today is Tuesday.
Your code is: *****
Some Info: Zip: 01234
For PHP < 5.3 the following adapted code can be used:
function expand2($str, $vars) {
$regex = '/\%(\w+)/';
$eval = substr($str, 0, 1) == '^';
$res = preg_replace_callback($regex, array(new Helper($vars, $eval),'callback'), $str);
if($eval) {
ob_start();
$expr = substr($res, 1);
if(eval('$res = ' . $expr . ';')===false) {
ob_end_clean();
die('Not a correct PHP-Expression: '.$expr);
}
ob_end_clean();
}
return $res;
}
class Helper {
var $vars;
var $eval;
function Helper($vars,$eval) {
$this->vars = $vars;
$this->eval = $eval;
}
function callback($matches) {
if(isset($this->vars[$matches[1]])) {
$expanded = expand($this->vars[$matches[1]], $this->vars);
if($this->eval) {
// Special handling since $str is going to be evaluated ..
if(!is_numeric($expanded) || (substr($expanded . '', 0, 1)==='0'
&& strpos($expanded . '', '.')===false)) {
$expanded = "'$expanded'";
}
}
return $expanded;
} else {
// Variable does not exist in $vars array
if($this->eval) {
return 'null';
}
return $matches[0];
}
}
}
I now have written an evaluator for your code, which addresses the circular reference problem, too.
Use:
$expression = new Evaluator($vars);
$vars['a'] = 'This is a string';
// ...
$vars['circular'] = '%ralucric';
$vars['ralucric'] = '%circular';
echo $expression->evaluate('%circular');
I use a $this->stack to handle circular references. (No idea what a stack actually is, I simply named it so ^^)
class Evaluator {
private $vars;
private $stack = array();
private $inEval = false;
public function __construct(&$vars) {
$this->vars =& $vars;
}
public function evaluate($str) {
// empty string
if (!isset($str[0])) {
return '';
}
if ($str[0] == '^') {
$this->inEval = true;
ob_start();
eval('$str = ' . preg_replace_callback('#%(\w+)#', array($this, '_replace'), substr($str, 1)) . ';');
if ($error = ob_get_clean()) {
throw new LogicException('Eval code failed: '.$error);
}
$this->inEval = false;
}
else {
$str = preg_replace_callback('#%(\w+)#', array($this, '_replace'), $str);
}
return $str;
}
private function _replace(&$matches) {
if (!isset($this->vars[$matches[1]])) {
return $this->inEval ? 'null' : '';
}
if (isset($this->stack[$matches[1]])) {
throw new LogicException('Circular Reference detected!');
}
$this->stack[$matches[1]] = true;
$return = $this->evaluate($this->vars[$matches[1]]);
unset($this->stack[$matches[1]]);
return $this->inEval == false ? $return : '\'' . $return . '\'';
}
}
Edit 1: I tested the maximum recursion depth for this script using this:
$alphabet = 'abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzABCDEF'; // GHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
$length = strlen($alphabet);
$vars['a'] = 'Hallo World!';
for ($i = 1; $i < $length; ++$i) {
$vars[$alphabet[$i]] = '%' . $alphabet[$i-1];
}
var_dump($vars);
$expression = new Evaluator($vars);
echo $expression->evaluate('%' . $alphabet[$length - 1]);
If another character is added to $alphabet maximum recursion depth of 100 is reached. (But probably you can modify this setting somewhere?)
I actually just did this while implementing a MVC framework.
What I did was create a "find-tags" function that uses a regular expression to find all things that should be replaced using preg_match_all and then iterated through the list and called the function recursively with the str_replaced code.
VERY Simplified Code
function findTags($body)
{
$tagPattern = '/{%(?P<tag>\w+) *(?P<inputs>.*?)%}/'
preg_match_all($tagPattern,$body,$results,PREG_SET_ORDER);
foreach($results as $command)
{
$toReturn[] = array(0=>$command[0],'tag'=>$command['tag'],'inputs'=>$command['inputs']);
}
if(!isset($toReturn))
$toReturn = array();
return $toReturn;
}
function renderToView($body)
{
$arr = findTags($body);
if(count($arr) == 0)
return $body;
else
{
foreach($arr as $tag)
{
$body = str_replace($tag[0],$LOOKUPARRY[$tag['tag']],$body);
}
}
return renderToView($body);
}

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