You can put an @ symbol in front each item that is throwing the error. That may take some time though. You could use something like
find /htdocs_folder -name \*.php -print | xargs sed -i s/\$array_name/@$array_name/g That might get you what you're looking for. But be cautious because this method does not create a backup file for you. You can do a quick check (but not fool proof) by using this command find /htdocs_folder -name \*.php -print | xargs grep "\$array_name" | more You may need to remove the slash in front of the $ sign. Matt On Wed, Jun 1, 2011 at 6:26 PM, Merlin Morgenstern <merli...@fastmail.fm>wrote: > Hi there, > > I am working on a pretty huge site with thousands of files with php code. > Unfortunatelly the app throws a ton of notices du to missing '' in arrays. > Of course I could simply disable the output on the dev server to surpress > notices, but I would rather like to get it fixed. > > Has somebody a good idea on how to fix this automated somehow with regex? > > The vars are right now: $var[element] and should be $var['element'] > > I was looking into sed, but I was hoping that there is also a way in php. > Has anybody a hint on how to get the regex done? > > I appreciate any help on that. > > Best regards, > > Merlin > > -- > PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) > To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php > >
