Recently, the serverphp version number has been upgraded to 5.6 and a lot of warnings have been found.
Preg_replace (): the/e modifier is deprecated, use preg_replace_callback instead
Didn't notice at the beginning. Later found that a lot of such warnings, so the online search for the php5.5 version number above to discard the Preg_replace function in the/e this modifier is meant to let the regular replacement rules support PHP code
So what should we do?
In fact, you just have to change the code inside the Preg_replace with the/E modifier to preg_replace _callback and then write it down again.
Sample Example
The simplest notation
Preg_replace ("/([A-z])/E", "' _ '. Strtolower (' \\1 ') ", $STR)
Change into
Preg_replace ("/([A-z])/", ' Gwyy ', $str), function Gwyy ($match) {return ' _ '. Strtolower ($match [1]);}
The second parameter is a function name and then a function is written externally, but we feel very troublesome to define a function every time, so we can use anonymous functions
Say
Preg_replace ("/([A-z])/E", "' _ '. Strtolower (' \\1 ') ", $STR)
Change into
Preg_replace_callback ('/([A-z])/', function ($matches) { return ' _ '. Strtolower ($matches [0]); }, $str)
'll be
Special warning Here after the change/([A-z])/E last e Be sure to get rid of it or make a mistake.
Suppose you can write that in a class.
Class A {Private $JOINSTR = "__aaaaa__";p ublic function __construct () {$this->joinstr = Preg_replace_callback ("/__ ([ a-z_-]+) __/su ", Array ($this, ' Gwyy '), $this->joinstr); Echo $this->joinstr;} Publicfunction Gwyy ($match) {print_r ($match); return ' AAA ';}} $a = new A ();
The second parameter is not a function and becomes an array representing the invocation of the Gwyy method inside the $this class GWYY will take the initiative to accept a $match
Here's another example of a slightly more complex point
$patterns = '/'. $begin. $parseTag. $n 1. ' \ (\s*?) '. $end. ' /eis '; $replacement = "\ $this->parsexmltag (' $tagLib ', ' $tag ', ' $ ', ')"; $content = Preg_replace ($ Patterns, $replacement, $content);
This substitution uses its own definition method inside the class. If you use an anonymous function to set the word, you will be prompted with an error because there is no such method and the variable in the anonymous function context, so the use () should be used to introduce the same time attention must be removed from the regular e
$that = $this; $patterns = '/'. $begin. $parseTag. $n 1. ' \ (\s*?) '. $end. ' /is '; $content =preg_replace_callback ($patterns, function ($matches) use ($tagLib, $tag, $that) { return $that Parsexmltag ($tagLib, $tag, $matches [1], ');}, $content);
Here replace $this with $that; All right, let's record it here today.
Small smoke original, reproduced please indicate the source!
PHP new version number obsolete preg_replace/e modifier