Per Jessen wrote:
Michael A. Peters wrote:
What I'm trying to do is write a preg matches for each case I come
across - if it matches the preg, it then parses according to the
pattern to get me an acceptable -MM-DD (not sure how I'll deal
with the season case yet ... but I'm serious, that ki
Michael A. Peters wrote:
This is what I have so far -
$pattern[] = "/^([0-9]{1,2})[\s-]([A-Z][a-z]*)[\s-]([0-9]{4,4})$/i";
$clean[] = "\\3-\\2-\\1";
$pattern[] = "/^([A-Z][a-z]*)[\s-]([0-9]{4,4})$/";
$clean[] = "\\2-\\1-01";
$foo = preg_replace($pattern, $clean, $verb_date);
If I were yo
Michael A. Peters wrote:
> What I'm trying to do is write a preg matches for each case I come
> across - if it matches the preg, it then parses according to the
> pattern to get me an acceptable -MM-DD (not sure how I'll deal
> with the season case yet ... but I'm serious, that kind of thing i
I have absolutely no control over the source file.
The source file is an xml file (er, sort of, it doesn't follow any
particular DTD) and has a tag called VERBATIM_DATE in each record -
looks to be required in their output as every record so far has it, but
w/o a DTD hard to know - time of day
4 matches
Mail list logo