Am Donnerstag, 02.10.03 um 01:37 Uhr schrieb Cristian Lavaque:
doh, I now understand your question, you don't mean the asterisk
literally,
but as any character that follows a backslash... sorry -_-
that's right ;) -- anyway, thanks for your effort!
my problem was that i misunderstood the escape-t
Am Mittwoch, 01.10.03 um 22:27 Uhr schrieb Chris W. Parker:
Seeing as how you haven't had a response yet, I'll ask this: what
exactly is your question? I'm not sure as to what it is that you want.
My question are:
a) Why does the PHP manual say that backslashes get escaped by writing
them twice wh
1. The PHP manual sais to escape the escape char, it has to be written
twice*, but:
$term = preg_replace('/(\\)/', 'backslash $1', $term);
causes an error** while using three backslashes (see 2.) works.
2.1.
$term = "beg \ end";
print preg_replace('/(\\\)/', 'backslash $1', $term);
returns: beg b
01.10.03 at 18:17 Curt Zirzow wrote:
preg_replace('/(?01.10.03 at 18:27 CPT John W. Holmes wrote:
$term = preg_replace('/[^\\]./','x',$term);
they don't work (thanks anyway)
it's pretty simple: i need a regex that matches any character in a
string except "\*" (* stands for any char that follows t
regular expressions
the example below should turn any character exept "\*" (*= any char)
into an "x":
$term = preg_replace('/[^(\\\)+(.){1}]/', 'x', $term);
but i guess because of the [brackets] the "." (period) is treated as
character "." instead as metacharacter (that matches any char).
anyo
Regular Expressions: How can I indicate that the contents of a term
(user input*) needs to be treated as 'non-operators/control characters'
(as *word* to match in that exact way)?
(* Because the term is a user's input I can't escape the control
characters manually.)
Example:
$result =
preg_rep
Am Montag, 08.09.03 um 04:21 Uhr schrieb Lee O'Mara:
Why not just allow for bold tags in the search term? What I mean is, I
think you can get the results you want by allowing any number of open
or close bold tags between each letter of the search term.
i thought so too (but i had no idea how to
Am Sonntag, 07.09.03 um 21:17 Uhr schrieb John W. Holmes:
output: this is just a test
(after the first term is highlighted the second one can't be found
anymore.)
but how to work around it??
Highlight the longest words first?
I don't think that would change anything. A search for "te est" then
h
Am Sonntag, 07.09.03 um 14:11 Uhr schrieb Catalin Trifu
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Here the $result is changed to 'test' on the first search.
Obviously on the second replace the term will not be found anymore!
yes, it's obvious.
like i said:
output: this is just a test
(after the first term is
hi, i'm working on a function that highlights search results. problem:
a search input like "te est"; two terms that match one word ("test").
the mysql query matches entries like this but my function isn't able to
highlight them the right way:
function highlight($src_terms, $src_terms_int, $res
10 matches
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