On Tue, 14 May 2002, Brad Melendy wrote:
> I'm going to check out preg_match(). What if there are more than one
> instance of and in my string, but I know that I want the last two
> occurances at the end. Can I tell it to check starting at the end of the
> string and work forwards? Thanks agai
I want to thank everyone for their help. I finally found the right
expression. I needed to start at the end of the string and work backwards.
STRRCHR did the trick for me. I was able to use:
$match = substr(strrchr($string1, ">"), 1 );
echo $match;
I'm actually not sure what role the last "
Thanks Miguel,
I'm going to check out preg_match(). What if there are more than one
instance of and in my string, but I know that I want the last two
occurances at the end. Can I tell it to check starting at the end of the
string and work forwards? Thanks again!
...Brad
"Miguel Cruz" <[EMAI
Preg is more flexible than ereg.
if (preg_match('/\(.+?)\<\/a/', $string1, $matches))
print "Matched: {$matches[1]}";
That'll just get what's between the and .
http://php.net/preg_match for more info.
miguel
On Mon, 13 May 2002, Brad Melendy wrote:
> Thanks Philip. This gives me ever
$regex = "]*>(.*)";
is probably better. Plus, use eregi for case insensitive matching.
This is probably not perfect, but it'll do what you want.
Matt Friedman
Web Applications Developer
www.SpryNewMedia.com
-Original Message-
From: Brad Melendy [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Mo
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