* Thus wrote Richard Harb:
> -Original Message-
> From: Gabe
> Sent: Friday, June 25, 2004, 9:06:15 PM
> > Philip Olson wrote:
>
> ...
>
> I'd say it will do the job just fine if case sensitivity is not an
> issue:
>
> $word = 'weather';
> $new = str_replace($word, "$word", $phrase);
>
-Original Message-
From: Gabe
Sent: Friday, June 25, 2004, 9:06:15 PM
> Philip Olson wrote:
>There's a number of functions in PHP that will give me the position of
>the *first* instance of the matched string, but it doesn't look like the
>function would keep searching after the
Philip Olson wrote:
There's a number of functions in PHP that will give me the position of
the *first* instance of the matched string, but it doesn't look like the
function would keep searching after the first match. Anyway, am I
overlooking a function that already has the functionality that I'm
s
> >>There's a number of functions in PHP that will give me the position of
> >>the *first* instance of the matched string, but it doesn't look like the
> >>function would keep searching after the first match. Anyway, am I
> >>overlooking a function that already has the functionality that I'm
> >>s
Matt M. wrote:
There's a number of functions in PHP that will give me the position of
the *first* instance of the matched string, but it doesn't look like the
function would keep searching after the first match. Anyway, am I
overlooking a function that already has the functionality that I'm
search
> There's a number of functions in PHP that will give me the position of
> the *first* instance of the matched string, but it doesn't look like the
> function would keep searching after the first match. Anyway, am I
> overlooking a function that already has the functionality that I'm
> searching f
What I'm trying to do is find a substring in a much longer string and
insert another string before and after the substring. For example:
string to find: weather
string to search in: "This is the worst weather ever. Weather around
here is terrible."
string to add before:
string to add after:
I just finished looking through string functions
http://us2.php.net/manual/en/ref.strings.php
and can't find one that inserts a character, not replaces one.
If there's a string that's over 50 chars long without a space, I want to insert a
space without replacing or losing any of the
original char
On Thu, Sep 25, 2003 at 10:48:19AM +0530, Uma Shankari T. wrote:
:
: I am using strpos function for finding the string position in a
: particular string .If the string value is equal to zero or greater
: than zero some steps to be executed. If the position is empty it is taking
: as zero val
Hi,
Thursday, September 25, 2003, 3:18:19 PM, you wrote:
UST> Hello,
UST> I am using strpos function for finding the string position in a
UST> particular string .If the string value is equal to zero or greater
UST> than zero some steps to be executed. If the position is empty it is taking
Hello,
I am using strpos function for finding the string position in a
particular string .If the string value is equal to zero or greater
than zero some steps to be executed. If the position is empty it is taking
as zero value and executing the steps under equal to zero loop..Is there
any
You can use strstr:
if (strstr ($str, '.'))
echo 'Full stop';
else
echo 'No full stop';
Marco
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On Thu, 2002-11-28 at 08:49, Shaun wrote:
> Hi,
>
Hi,
Please can someone tell me how i can tell if a string contains a full stop?
thanks
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