Richard Heyes wrote:
> Chris wrote:
>> Richard Heyes wrote:
well if you take a string (filename) and wish to change the end of
it somone
then I don't think str_replace() is the correct function. what's to
say a script
doesn't exist called 'my.cfm.php'?
>>>
>>> How does this
Chris wrote:
Richard Heyes wrote:
well if you take a string (filename) and wish to change the end of it
somone
then I don't think str_replace() is the correct function. what's to
say a script
doesn't exist called 'my.cfm.php'?
How does this:
/\.cfm$/
take into account that?
$ in regex's
Richard Heyes wrote:
well if you take a string (filename) and wish to change the end of it
somone
then I don't think str_replace() is the correct function. what's to
say a script
doesn't exist called 'my.cfm.php'?
How does this:
/\.cfm$/
take into account that?
$ in regex's means 'end of
Richard Heyes wrote:
>> well if you take a string (filename) and wish to change the end of it
>> somone
>> then I don't think str_replace() is the correct function. what's to
>> say a script
>> doesn't exist called 'my.cfm.php'?
>
> How does this:
>
> /\.cfm$/
>
> take into account that?
WTF
>
well if you take a string (filename) and wish to change the end of it somone
then I don't think str_replace() is the correct function. what's to say a script
doesn't exist called 'my.cfm.php'?
How does this:
/\.cfm$/
take into account that?
--
Richard Heyes
+44 (0)800 0213 172
http://www.webs
Richard Heyes wrote:
>> one of these should give you something to go on:
>>
>> echo preg_replace('\.cfm$', '-meta.cfm',
>> parse_url($_SERVER['REQUEST_URI'], PHP_URL_PATH)), "\n";
>> echo preg_replace('\.cfm$', '-meta.cfm', $_SERVER['PATH_TRANSLATED']),
>> "\n";
>> echo preg_replace('\.cfm$', '-met
one of these should give you something to go on:
echo preg_replace('\.cfm$', '-meta.cfm', parse_url($_SERVER['REQUEST_URI'],
PHP_URL_PATH)), "\n";
echo preg_replace('\.cfm$', '-meta.cfm', $_SERVER['PATH_TRANSLATED']), "\n";
echo preg_replace('\.cfm$', '-meta.cfm', $_SERVER['SCRIPT_FILENAME']), "
Amanda Loucks wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'm working on redesigning the backend of the website for work. It was
> originally done in ColdFusion, but I'm switching it over to PHP - probably
> going to transfer the website from where it's currently hosted to something
> a lot cheaper, too, hence the switchin
At 12:18 PM -0600 11/24/07, Amanda Loucks wrote:
Hi,
I'm working on redesigning the backend of the website for work. It was
originally done in ColdFusion, but I'm switching it over to PHP - probably
going to transfer the website from where it's currently hosted to something
a lot cheaper, too,
> http://www.php.net/manual/en/function.parse-url.php
If you're going to help, at least read the question. The poster already said
they tried that and it's not even a solution, anyhow. The "username" it
refers to in parse_url() is for URLs in the format of
http://username:[EMAIL PROTECTED].
> >ht
you could use a combination of the string functions
(strstr(), substr(), strpos()) or you could work out
something with regular expressions.
Tim Ward
http://www.chessish.com
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
- Original Message -
From: Mako Shark <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent:
http://www.php.net/manual/en/function.parse-url.php
At 06:39 18-12-02 -0800, Mako Shark wrote:
I've got a URL like this:
http://www.naturalist.com/~fungae/index.php
which is stored in $http_referer (as parse_url from
$HTTP_REFERER).
I'm trying to extract the username (~fungae). I've
read the do
Actually, I found a simpler way:
$vars = str_replace("/","&",$PATH_INFO);
parse_str($vars);
But thanks for your help...
Christopher William Wesley wrote:
> $myPairs = explode( "/", $PATH_INFO );
> while( list( $key, $val ) = each( $myPairs ) ){
> if( !empty( $val ) ){
> $my
$myPairs = explode( "/", $PATH_INFO );
while( list( $key, $val ) = each( $myPairs ) ){
if( !empty( $val ) ){
$myVar = explode( "=", $val );
${$myVar[0]} = $myVar[1];
}
}
For you example URI, "index.php/option=contact/step=view"
you would then have $
whups, sorry - here is the example:
I want to turn URI's like:
/script.php/main/index.html?junk=junk
/script.php/main/index.html//
/script.php/main/index.html??
all into:
/script.php/main/index.html
best regards,
jaxon
On 3/25/01 9:25 PM, "Aaron Tuller" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> why can'
why can't you str_replace the $QUERY_STRING frm the $REQUEST_URI?
give an example of what you are trying to do? (I'm sorry if you did
and I missed it)
-aaron
At 9:06 PM -0500 3/25/01, Jaxon wrote:
>K, read em all, and understood more than I thought I :)
>
>
>I still don't see how you can 'san
K, read em all, and understood more than I thought I :)
I still don't see how you can 'sanitize' a URI, eg discard anything
including and after "//" or "??". I think this is needed if you want to
discard a query string or irregular syntax from your URI.
ereg's don't work reliably, due to the p
Hi!
Check out these two related articles (and user comments) :
Building Dynamic Pages With Search Engines in Mind :
* http://phpbuilder.com/columns/tim19990117.php3
* http://phpbuilder.com/columns/tim2526.php3
Also c
oops :)
http://www.domain.com/index.php/main/index.html?ii=1
versus
http://www.domain.com/index.php/main/index.html
I want to get "index.html" and "main" into variables, as the two items will
always be present - if $ii is set, I want to strip it from the URI before
parsing the items out.
I supp
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Jaxon) wrote:
> Any way to combine both forms of url parsing?
> I want to use standard slash notation for navigation ,but also account for
> the occasional variable used within a single page.
>
> e.g. URL can be either:
> domain.com/index.php/m
Any way to combine both forms of url parsing?
I want to use standard slash notation for navigation ,but also account for
the occasional variable used within a single page.
e.g. URL can be either:
domain.com/index.php/main/index.html?ii=1
or:
domain.com/index.php/main/index.html?ii=1
if (isset(
Oh wait, just do this in my page :
URL -> index.php/main/1/pagename.html
$path_array = explode('/', $REQUEST_URI);
$tpl = $path_array[0];
$ii = $path_array[1];
$pagename = $path_array[2];
that works - sorry for being obtuse.
regards,
jaxon
On 3/23/01 9:30 PM, "Jaxon" <[
Well assuming that this: index.php/tpl/main/ii/1/pagename/name.html
is representative of this: index.php?tpl=main&ii=1$pagename=name.html
then:
$path_array = explode('/', $REQUEST_URI);
$numPathElements = count($path_array);
gives me:
$path_array[0] = tpl
$path_array[1] = mai
super easy.
$path_array = explode('/', $REQUEST_URI);
$numPathElements = count($path_array);
then loop through the elements and do what you need, you might need
to use strtok() if you're expecting slashes in your arguments.
-aaron
At 8:58 PM -0500 3/23/01, Jaxon wrote:
>how about parsing a ur
how about parsing a url from passing variables like :
test.php/op/3/op2/6/pagename.html
cannot this be parsed, to let search engines spider past the "?" properly?
regards,
jaxon
On 3/23/01 7:46 PM, "Richard Lynch" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I think you can change the separator in php.ini, a
I think you can change the separator in php.ini, and for sure you could do
it by hand using $PATH_INFO or something.
Personally, my first question would be if the new "standard" is actually
being used or supported by anybody else...
--
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