Php
/
String
- 1 Basics 5
-
Quotes S
-
Constants S
-
Control structures S
-
Reference S
-
Number systems S
- 2 Variables 4
-
Definition S
-
Variable variable S
-
Exists S
-
Type casting S
- 3 Operators 5
-
Aritmetic S
-
Bitwise S
-
String S
-
Comparison S
-
Logical S
- 4 Function 4
-
Definition S
-
Anonymous S
-
Reference S
-
Variable arguments S
- 5 Array 7
-
Basics S
-
Operations S
-
Create S
-
Search S
-
Modify S
-
Sort S
-
Storage S
- 6 String 9
-
Basics
-
Compare
-
Search
-
Replace
-
Format
-
Regexp
-
Parse
-
Formating
-
Json
- 7 Streams 6
-
File open
-
Read file
-
Read csv
-
File contents
-
Context
-
Ob_start
- 8 Oop 6
-
Object instantiation S
-
Class constructor
-
Interfaces, abstract
-
Resource visibility
-
Class constants
-
Namespaces
- 9 Features 9
-
Autoload
-
Class reflection
-
Magic methods
-
Exceptions S
-
Late static binding
-
Type hinting
-
SPL
-
PHPUNIT
-
PHAR
- 10 Versions 2
-
Php7.4 S
-
Php8.0 S
- 11 Http 4
-
Headers
-
File Uploads
-
Cookies
-
Sessions
- 12 Design Patterns 4
-
Singleton Pattern S
-
Observer Pattern
-
Strategy Pattern
-
Registry
- 13 Modern Php 8
-
Composer S
-
Slim Framework
-
Autoloader
-
Package
-
Releases
-
Generators
-
Dependency Injection
-
Middleware
- 14 Create Framework 7
-
App
-
Http Foundation
-
Front Controller
-
Routing
-
Render Controller
-
Resolver
-
SoC
- 15 Frameworks 4
-
Symfony v5
-
Laravel v8
-
Laminas v3
-
Codeigniter v4
- 16 Composer 5
-
Guzzle
-
Carbon
-
Faker
-
Math
-
Requests
- 17 Symfony 6
-
Routes S
-
Annotations
-
Flex
-
Controllers
-
Doctrine
-
Templating
R
Q
Delimiters
Any character can be used as a delimiter. Every metacharacter represents a single character in the matched expression.
code
echo preg_match("/[a-z]/", "abcde"); // common delimiter
echo preg_match("&[a-z&]&", "abcde"); // escaped delimiter
code
echo preg_match("/./", "abc"); // true
// match any character
echo preg_match("/^bc/", "abc"); // false
// match start of the string, then match b, match c
echo preg_match("/c$/", "abc"); // 1
// c, end of the string
$str = '
PHP allowed variable names: $a, $_b, $a10, $A, $_
PHP not allowed: $1, $-'
;
$flag = preg_match('/[$][a-zA-Z_][A-Za-z_0-9]*/', $str};
var_dump($flag); // int 1
Multiple
You can perform multiple matches on a given string using preg_match_all()
code
$matches = array();
if (preg_match_all("/([abc])\d/", "a1bb b2cc c3dd", $matches)) {
var_dump($matches);
// [0] => a1, b2, c3
// [1] => a, b, c
}
Replace
You can replace text that matches a pattern. It is even possible to reuse captured subpatterns directly in the substitution string.
code
echo preg_replace("/a/", "x", "abc"); // xbc
echo preg_replace("/a{2}/", "x", "abaac"); // abxc
code
$str = "XabcX";
$pattern = "/X(.*)X/";
preg_match($pattern, $str, $matches);
var_dump($matches); //[1] => "abc"
$replace = preg_replace($pattern, "Y $1 Y", $str);
echo $replace; // Y abc Y
We can also pass in an array of subjects.
Regular expression (or expressions) are compiled once and reused multiple times.
code
$array = array("[b]abc[/b]", "[i]abc[/i]");
$result = preg_replace(
array(
"|[b](.*)[/b]|",
"|[i](.*)[/i]|",
),
array(
"<b>$1</b>",
"<i>$1</i>",
),
$array
);
print_r($array); // [0] => [b]abc[/b] [1] => [i]abc[/i]
print_r($result); // [0] => <b>abc</b> [1] => <i>abc</i>
Search array
Search in an array with regex.
$haystack = array (
'say hello',
'hello minte9',
'hello world',
'foo bar bas'
);
$matches = preg_grep ('/^hello (\w+)/', $haystack);
var_dump($matches);
//Array ( [1] => hello minte9 [2] => hello world )
➥ Questions