PHP Regular Expressions (2)

PHP regular expressions have two important methods: preg_match () and preg_replace (). A simple example is provided. To match this parameter, use the following pattern: $ str123123, 123123,123123, 2017123,234234; $ model ^ ([0-9] *), ([0-9] *),) * ([0-9] *) $; $ matcharray (); $ retpreg_m

PHP regular expressions have two important methods: preg_match () and preg_replace (). A simple example is provided. To match this parameter, use the following pattern: $ str = "123123,123123, 123123,2017123, 234234"; $ model = "/^ ([0-9] *). ([0-9] *),) * ([0-9] *) $/"; $ match = array (); $ ret = preg_m

PHP Regular Expression

There are two important methodsPreg_match ()AndPreg_replace ()For a simple example. The pattern used for matching is as follows:

$ Str = "123123,123123, 123123,2017123, 234234"; $ model = "/^ ([0-9] *), ([0-9] *) * ([0-9] *) $/"; $ match = array (); $ ret = preg_match ($ model, $ str, $ match ); $ match contains matched content.

Greedy matchAnd Non-Greedy matchSee the following example.

$ Eee = "(12)-123 23-(233)"; // greedy match example: this pattern can only match one. $ Preg = "/\(. * \)/"; $ match = array (); $ ans = preg_match_all ($ preg, $ eee, $ match); var_dump ($ match ); // The result is that only one pattern can be matched. Because the first one seems to be a complete parentheses, the entire result will be matched. // In non-Greedy match mode, you can find all the content in the brackets, but not the question mark after. $ Preg = "/\(.*? \)/"; $ Match = array (); $ ans = preg_match_all ($ preg, $ eee, $ match); var_dump ($ match );

Regular Expression replacement

Preg_replace ()You can replace the content in $ str. In the above example, we replace the number in the brackets of $ eee in China with the string haha. We can design the following method. Note:Preg_replace. $ Pattern and $ replace are both arrays. The matching modes are shown below.

Replace the matched content according to the regular expression rules. $ Eee = "(12)-123 23-(233)"; $ preg = array ("/\(.*? \)/"); $ Replace = array (" haha "); $ ans = preg_replace ($ preg, $ replace, $ eee); var_dump ($ ans );

The above is a relatively basic usage, and the following is a little more complicated.

$ Str = preg_replace ("/()(.*?) (<\/A>)/", '\ 1 \ 2 \ 3', $ str); // by learning the above expression, we can convert the previous example into this. $ Eee = "whie2ch (12)-123 23-function (233)"; $ preg = "/(\ w *)\(.*? \)/"; $ Replace =" \ 1word \ 2bb "; // replace the variable with word, replace the content in the brackets with bb \ 1 \ 2, which indicates the Matching content in the brackets. $ Ans = preg_replace ($ preg, $ replace, $ eee); var_dump ($ ans );

PHP Modifier

$ Eee = "Maid (1 \ n2)-123 n 23-function nhehe (23 \ n3) sfsdf (24 \ n5)"; $ preg = "/\(.*? \)/"; // $ Replace =" \ 1word \ 2bb "; $ match = array (); $ ans = preg_match_all ($ preg, $ eee, $ match ); var_dump ($ match); // in this way, the content in the brackets cannot be found. Because. Does not include line breaks. // Use the above $ preg as follows. $ Preg = "/\(.*? \)/S "; re-run the program and find that all contents match.

PHPOfModifierAs follows:

Modifier	Description
S	Enable. include line breaks to achieve cross-row matching.
U	Let? Matched to greedy status by default
I	Case Insensitive
U	The mode string is treated as UTF8
M	When this modifier is set, in addition to matching the beginning and end of the entire string, the row start (^) and the row end ($) also match the line break (\ n) respectively) after and before

PHP ModifierAs shown in the above program. Set/your_regrex/XX indicates your modifier. Select the modifier as needed.