I have the following input (only for example, real input contains much more crazy data) and want to split it by separators like / or , but keep pairs of values. This should be done only, if separator does not occur multiple times, so the result should look like: What I have so far is But this fails for 40/42/44/46/48
Tag: preg-match
Regex PHP – Get specific text including new lines and multiple spaces
I was trying to get the text starting from css:{(some text…)} up to the ending bracket only, not including the texts below in another text file using php. test.sample just a sample text css:{ “…
When do I need u-modifier in PHP regex?
I know, that PHP PCRE functions treat strings as byte sequences, so many sites suggest to use /u modifier for handling input and regex as UTF-8. But, do I really need this always? My tests show, that this flag makes no difference, when I don’t use escape sequences or dot or something like this. For example preg_match(‘/^[da-f]{40}$/’, $string); to check
preg_match include string with unlimit occurence
I trying to create preg_match function with a pattern to validate the future string with unlimit occurence. This is my function like this: One occurrence must respect the following format any charchters between two parentheses: (mystring123/). The whole of string ($arg) is a collection of these occurrences. For example 1-This string is valid (AAA/)(BBB/)(cc). 2-this string is not valid (AAA/)xxxx(BBB/)(cc)
PHP How to add plus (+) character before double quotes and words without double quotes in string [closed]
Closed. This question needs debugging details. It is not currently accepting answers. Edit the question to include desired behavior, a specific problem or error, and the shortest code necessary to reproduce the problem. This will help others answer the question. Closed 6 years ago. Improve this question I have below string: And I want to add plus (+) character before
Preg_match string inside curly braces tags
I’d like to grab a string between tags. My tags will be with curly braces. So far I have found #<s*?$tagnameb[^>]*>(.*?)</$tagnameb[^>]*>#s This one matches tags with angle brackets <>. I couldn’t figure out how to make it look for curly braces. Eventually I would like to parse whole page and grab all matches and build an array with strings. This
Regex to match a word, even is there are spaces between letters
I’d like to have a regex to match a word, even if there are spaces between the characters. When I want to match the word test, it should match the following: test t est t e s t And so on, but it should not match things like this: tste te ts s tet I have this regex: (t[s]*e[s]*s[s]*t[s]*) But
I can’t get preg_match to test if the entire string matches the regex
I’m using this regular expression to test if a username is valid: [A-Za-z0-9 _]{3,12} when I test it for matches in a text editor with the string test’ing, it highlights ‘test’ and ‘ing’, but when I use the following code in PHP: if(!preg_match(‘/[A-Za-z0-9 _]{3,12}/’, $content) where $content is test’ing and it should return FALSE, it still returns true. Is there
Validate UK short (outward) postcode
I’m using this validator: From this link. But I want to be able to validate postcodes like ME20 and TN10 instead of a full blown ME20 4RN, TN0 4RN. This is the part of the postcode known as the ‘outward code’. Can someone help me out with the regex? Answer you can use my updated regex to solve you problem
Why preg_match() returns first match at index 1 (not 0) of returned array?
Im working on small website scraper with cURL. I decided to use preg_match to find header and article content. This is my code: I was experimenting with it and I found, that if there is one match – it returns it in array at index 1, not 0. Edited question: Why is this 1, not 0? Im doing something wrong?