Re: unexpected '@' in preg_replace??? - SOLVED

2007. 10. 29, hétfő keltezéssel 09.17-kor Jim Lucas ezt írta: > Daniel Brown wrote: > > On 10/29/07, Zoltán Németh <znemeth@alterationx.hu> wrote: > >> hi list, > >> > >> I have this code: > > [snip!] > >> Parse error: syntax error, unexpected '@' > >> in /home/znemeth/public_html/test/pregreplacetest1.php(94) : regexp code > >> on line 1 > >> > >> Fatal error: preg_replace() [<a > >> href='function.preg-replace'>function.preg-replace</a>]: Failed > >> evaluating code: _nemeth@moveonerelo.com_ > >> in /home/znemeth/public_html/test/pregreplacetest1.php on line 94 > > [snip=again!] > > > > Zoltan, > > > > If you're using preg_replace(), where are your start and stop > > characters for the pattern and subject? > > > > $szoveg = > > preg_replace('/'.$mit.'/','/'.$mire.'/',$dokumentum); > > > > You could otherwise try ereg_replace(); without the slashes, or do > > an htmlentities($dokumentum);. > > > > Look again and you will notice that $mit and $mire are both arrays. > > Also, the starting and stopping points are in the $mit array elements. > > The starting and stopping points are not allowed in the $mire array. > > This was the offending line in the code. I removed the e from the modifiers list and it > started > working. See if you can run the code without it. > > '/<strong[^>]*>(.*?)<\/strong>/i', // <strong> many thanks Jim, it solved the issue > > > you missed your closing option > '/<\/?p[^>]*>/i', // <P> > > or maybe you should have a different entry to remove the </p> and replace it with > nothing. > this > '/<p[^>]*>/i', // <P> > that > "\n\n\t", > > this > '/<\/p[^>]*>/i', // </P> > that > '', thanks for this also, I added it > > Side note, you might want to look into using the '+' instead of the '*'. > '+' = must be one or more > '*' = 0 or more > > In some of the cases here, I see where this can bite you in the butt later. > thanks for the tip, I will look at it greets Zoltán Németh > > -- > Jim Lucas > > "Some men are born to greatness, some achieve greatness, > and some have greatness thrust upon them." > > Twelfth Night, Act II, Scene V > by William Shakespeare >