Hi!
strip_tags() would not solve his problem, although that was my first
thought as well.
To skip tags, including content, where content contains certain words is
possible.
But to me the problem occurs with nested tags. What do you want to do when
you meet tables?
Here is an example that solves you're example, and similar situations, but
not much else.
preg_match_all(/(?!body|script|etc)(\w+)[^]*((?(?!eee|etc|\/
\\1).)*)\/\\1/s,$text,$match);
print_r($match[2]);
will return
[0] = aaa
[1] = aaa hhh
[2] = aaa
(?!body|script|etc) is used to filter unwanted tags, and in
(?!eee|etc|\/\\1) you can put your filter words.
Hope this helps you anyway.
--
Stian
On Wed, 2 Feb 2005 11:36:26 +0100, Mirco Blitz [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Hi,
Use strip_tags() instead of regex.
http://www.php-center.de/en-html-manual/function.strip-tags.html
Greetings
Mirco
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Von: php [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Gesendet: Mittwoch, 2. Februar 2005 09:25
An: php-general@lists.php.net
Betreff: [PHP] regular expresion
I want to parse a html file
for instance
body
paaa /p
baaa hhh /b
paaa eee /p
iaaa /i
/body
and I want to create a regular expresion wich is able to extract entire
text
from enclosed tags WITHOUT a particular word
for example eee
final I want to obtain this result
aaa
aaa hhh
aaa
Any solution?
thank you
Silviu
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