OK OK I got it ;)
I just suggested it because I thought he could assume that "www."
would always be on the string.
Either way, I guess _one_ preg_replace is alright.
Heh :-) Just for kicks...
- randomly prefix "www." onto 1324 proper names (dictionary file). 659 end up with "www." prefixed.
- wrote a script to load them all up into an array, then loop through doing an ereg, substr, and preg. Each block looks like this:
reset($ary);
$stime = microtime(true);
foreach ( $ary as $w ) {
$w = ereg_replace("^www\.", "", $w);
}
$etime = microtime(true);
$ttime = $etime - $stime;
print("ereg_replace: $ttime\n");
The only differenec being the line in the foreach loop.
Ran it several times on a fairly quite box and always got pretty similar
results...
ereg_replace: 0.0057849884033203
substr: 0.0025739669799805
preg_replace: 0.004335880279541
Anyway... there's some stats for the archive :-)
On 6/29/05, Kevin L'Huillier <klhuillier@gmail.com> wrote:
Wouldn't
$newUrl = 'https://' . substr( $_SERVER['SERVER_NAME'], 4 ) ........
be a _hell_ of a lot faster?
If one considers micro-seconds 'a _hell_ of a lot faster', then _maybe_
And it could be slower if you avoid sending someone from
http://example.com/ to https://ple.com/ by adding a substring
check.
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