On 7 June 2010 18:11, Floyd Resler wrote:
> I need to test for the existence of at least one punctuation (@#$%')
> character in a string. Â What would my regular expression be?
>
I'm certain you'd be capable of finding out if you read a bit on
http://www.regular-expressions.info/ or any of the n
On Mon, 2010-06-07 at 12:11 -0400, Floyd Resler wrote:
> I need to test for the existence of at least one punctuation (@#$%')
> character in a string. What would my regular expression be?
>
> Thanks!
> Floyd
>
>
/[...@#\$%\']/
That will match against at least one of those characters you sp
On Wed, Jul 03, 2002 at 12:00:50PM -0400, Martin Clifford wrote:
>
> Does [a-zA-Z0-9] (yes, I know [:alnum:] is the same) mean that there can
> be a number, but it has to follow a letter? Or would you just do
> [a-zA-Z][0-9] to do that?
Your second question/statement is correct.
--Dan
--
On Wednesday, July 3, 2002, at 12:00 PM, Martin Clifford wrote:
> Does [a-zA-Z0-9] (yes, I know [:alnum:] is the same) mean that there
> can be a number, but it has to follow a letter? Or would you just do
> [a-zA-Z][0-9] to do that?
That bracketed construction is called a character class.
At 5:19 PM -0400 8/2/01, Jack Dempsey wrote:
>Try
>$str = preg_replace("", " ",$str);
>
>jack
Or
$str = eregi_replace(']*>', ' ', $str);
This matches , then the trailing >.
Preg functions are faster, though. And, if you're interested in
little speed tweaks, use single quotes - ' - rat
Y'all should also be aware that there is a http://php.net/strip_tags
function to rip out all the HTML tags except a select few you want to
allow...
> Preg functions are faster, though. And, if you're interested in
> little speed tweaks, use single quotes - ' - rather than double
> quotes - " - he
hahah that had two interesting effects the first was that it left the < > and the
second
was that it turned off all the highlighting in my editor due to the "?>"
any idea how to include the braces in the match and perhaps not using the ?> string
for the sake of convenience :)
Julian
8/2/01
ything...so, unless you have the s flag enabled, the . will not match
a newline, while the negation will...
Just a lil extra info
jack
-Original Message-
From: Julian Simpson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, August 02, 2001 5:42 PM
To: Steve Edberg; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: [P
Hi Julian,
personally, I'd take out both tags, using something like:
$str = preg_replace("/<\/?p.*?>/i", "", $str);
Which gets rid of:
Or any case insensitive matches. That's probably just me though ;)
James.
"Julian Simpson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:20010802214051.BGVV2
Try
$str = preg_replace("", " ",$str);
jack
-Original Message-
From: Julian Simpson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, August 02, 2001 5:16 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [PHP] another REGEX question
I have a string can look like either of the following:
some stuff
some stu
10 matches
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