Try these :
preg_replace
http://www.weberdev.com/AdvancedSearch.php?searchtype=examplesort=examp
leexample=preg_replace
str_replace
http://www.weberdev.com/AdvancedSearch.php?searchtype=examplesort=examp
leexample=str_replace
strpos
You can just download the source distribution of php, and on a linux
commandline do:
grep -inr preg_replace *
You'll find all occurances of preg_replace, including it's declaratin, which
I have copies below. It seems like it's being passed thru to another
function .. Which is also on the same
* Thus wrote Binay Agarwal ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
Hi everybody,
Lot of places in manual i came across using ereg_replace or ereg is very
resource intensive and hence its better to use preg_replace or str_replace or
strpos if they do the jobs.
I believe the use of ereg_replace in the
At 2003-08-16 23:05 +, Curt Zirzow wrote:
* Thus wrote Binay Agarwal ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
Hi everybody,
Lot of places in manual i came across using ereg_replace or ereg is very
resource intensive and hence its better to use preg_replace or str_replace or
strpos if they do the jobs.
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