10 okt 2006 kl. 19.25 skrev Roman Neuhauser:
# [EMAIL PROTECTED] / 2006-10-09 22:01:34 +0200:
Thank you Ilaria and Roman for your input. I did not know that preg
is able to deal with PCRE patterns.
preg is obviously short for Perl REGular expressions, while
PCRE positively means
# [EMAIL PROTECTED] / 2006-10-11 09:52:51 +0200:
10 okt 2006 kl. 19.25 skrev Roman Neuhauser:
# [EMAIL PROTECTED] / 2006-10-09 22:01:34 +0200:
Thank you Ilaria and Roman for your input. I did not know that preg
is able to deal with PCRE patterns.
preg is obviously short for Perl
Thanks again for your suggestions.
Actually, - believe it or not - I have never written a class (I am
still learning PHP after three years working with that language). So
I am not quite sure of the benefits of your class. One thing I do
realise is the benefit of replacing the foreach loop
# [EMAIL PROTECTED] / 2006-10-11 14:28:21 +0200:
Actually, - believe it or not - I have never written a class (I am
still learning PHP after three years working with that language). So
I am not quite sure of the benefits of your class.
Nevermind then. I don't know how to fit my
# [EMAIL PROTECTED] / 2006-10-09 22:01:34 +0200:
Thank you Ilaria and Roman for your input. I did not know that preg
is able to deal with PCRE patterns.
preg is obviously short for Perl REGular expressions, while
PCRE positively means Perl-Compatible Regular Expressions.
The
Thank you Ilaria and Roman for your input. I did not know that preg
is able to deal with PCRE patterns. As a matter of fact I came up
with the following solution (if someone is interested):
the function takes a text and an array with converters like:
$converters[] = array ( metric = mm,
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