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The PHP manual text and comments are covered by the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License © the PHP Documentation Group - Impressum - mail("TO:Reinhard Neidl",...)
Gibt den String haystack ab dem ersten Vorkommen von needle bis zum Ende zurück.
Die Zeichenkette, in der gesucht werden soll.
Ist needle kein String, wird der Parameter in einen Integerwert konvertiert, der dem Ordinalwert des Zeichens entspricht.
Wenn der Wert auf TRUE gesetzt ist, gibt stristr() den Teil von haystack vor dem ersten Auftreten von needle zurück.
needle und haystack werden ohne Rücksicht auf Groß- oder Kleinschreibung untersucht.
Gibt den gefundenen Teilstring zurück. Wenn needle nicht gefunden wurde, gibt die Funktion FALSE zurück.
| Version | Beschreibung |
|---|---|
| 5.3.0 | Der optionale Parameter before_needle wurde hinzugefügt. |
| 4.3.0 | stristr() ist jetzt Binary safe. |
Beispiel #1 stristr()-Beispiel
<?php
$email = 'USER@EXAMPLE.com';
echo stristr($email, 'e'); // Ausgabe: ER@EXAMPLE.com
echo stristr($email, 'e', true); // Ab PHP 5.3.0, Ausgabe: US
?>
Beispiel #2 Prüfen, ob ein String gefunden wurde oder nicht
<?php
$string = 'Hallo Welt!';
if(stristr($string, 'Erde') === FALSE) {
echo '"Erde" nicht gefunden';
}
// Ausgabe: "Erde" nicht gefunden
?>
Beispiel #3 Verwendung eines Wertes, der kein String ist
<?php
$string = 'APFEL';
echo stristr($string, 97); // 97 = kleines a
// Ausgabe: APFEL
?>
Hinweis: Diese Funktion ist binary safe.
Use it to emulate the before_needle php V5.3 :
<?php
//$h = haystack, $n = needle
if($pos=stripos($h,$n)) $string=substr($h,0,$pos);
?>
Quick way to use this with an array for a needle:
<?php
$arr = array('search_term1','search_term2','search_term3');
foreach($arr as $key => $search_needle) {
if(stristr($haystack, $search_needle) != FALSE) {
echo 'execute this code if found';
}
}
?>
if stristr($message,'viagra')
or stristr($message,'cialis')
)
{
die();
}
Works quite well in any Shoutbox, Forum, Guestbook, Mailform, etcetera.
Just enter between the definitions and sending the message to the DB, et voila. ^_^
Active item item in menu:
<?php
function aim($page) {
if(stristr($_SERVER['REQUEST_URI'], $page)) {
return ' class="active"';
}
}
?>
usage:
<style type="text/css">
.active {color: red;}
</style>
<?php
print '<a href="http://example.com/page/hello-world/"'. aim('hello-world') .'>HW</a>';
?>
Just been caught out by stristr trying to converting the needle from an Int to an ASCII value.
Got round this by casting the value to a string.
<?php
if( !stristr( $file, (string) $myCustomer->getCustomerID() ) ) {
// Permission denied
}
?>
handy little bit of code I wrote to take arguments from the command line and parse them for use in my apps.
<?php
$i = implode(" ",$argv); //implode all the settings sent via clie
$e = explode("-",$i); // no lets explode it using our defined seperator '-'
//now lets parse the array and return the parameter name and its setting
// since the input is being sent by the user via the command line
//we will use stristr since we don't care about case sensitivity and
//will convert them as needed later.
while (list($index,$value) = each($e)){
//lets grap the parameter name first using a double reverse string
// to get the begining of the string in the array then reverse it again
// to set it back. we will also "trim" off the "=" sign
$param = rtrim(strrev(stristr(strrev($value),'=')),"=");
//now lets get what the parameter is set to.
// again "trimming" off the = sign
$setting = ltrim(stristr($value,'='),"=");
// now do something with our results.
// let's just echo them out so we can see that everything is working
echo "Array index is ".$index." and value is ".$value."\r\n";
echo "Parameter is ".$param." and is set to ".$setting."\r\n\r\n";
}
?>
when run from the CLI this script returns the following.
[root@fedora4 ~]# php a.php -val1=one -val2=two -val3=three
Array index is 0 and value is a.php
Parameter is and is set to
Array index is 1 and value is val1=one
Parameter is val1 and is set to one
Array index is 2 and value is val2=two
Parameter is val2 and is set to two
Array index is 3 and value is val3=three
Parameter is val3 and is set to three
[root@fedora4 ~]#
You can use strstr() or stristr() to validate data!
Check this out:
<?php
function validate_email($input) {
if (!stristr($input, '@')) {
return false;
}
return true;
}
function validate_url($input) {
if (!stristr($input, 'http://')) {
return false;
}
return true;
}
?>
Simple example:
<?php
if (!validate_email($_POST['email'])) {
print 'You did not enter a valid email adress';
}
if (!validate_url($_POST['url'])) {
print 'You did not enter a valid url.';
}
?>
<?php
function stristr_reverse($haystack, $needle) {
$pos = stripos($haystack, $needle) + strlen($needle);
return substr($haystack, 0, $pos);
}
$email = 'USER@EXAMPLE.com';
echo stristr_reverse($email, 'er');
// outputs USER
?>
An example for the stristr() function:
<?php
$a = "I like php";
if (stristr("$a", "LikE PhP")) {
print ("According to \$a, you like PHP.");
}
?>
It will look in $a for "like php" (NOT case sensetive. though, strstr() is case-sensetive).
For the ones of you who uses linux.. It is similiar to the "grep" command.
Actually.. "grep -i".
There was a change in PHP 4.2.3 that can cause a warning message
to be generated when using stristr(), even though no message was
generated in older versions of PHP.
The following will generate a warning message in 4.0.6 and 4.2.3:
stristr("haystack", "");
OR
$needle = ""; stristr("haystack", $needle);
This will _not_ generate an "Empty Delimiter" warning message in
4.0.6, but _will_ in 4.2.3:
unset($needle); stristr("haystack", $needle);
Here's a URL that documents what was changed:
http://groups.google.ca/groups?selm=cvshholzgra1031224321%40cvsserver
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