|
Home
iRate! Tutorials Headlines CoolSites PHP Functions |
|
Most Referenced Functions » google_pagerank() » preg_replace() » htmlentities() » imagecreatefrompng() » site_pageranks() » imagepng() » imagestring() » imagedestroy() » header() » imagecolorallocate() » preg_match() » session_start() » getimagesize() » ob_start() » urlencode() » flush() » strpos() » str_replace() » fopen() » nl2br() » array2vars() » htmlspecialchars() » preg_match_all() » setcookie() » strstr() » ob_flush() » ereg() » preg_split() » ereg_replace() » var_dump() Our Sponsors » Weblog Community » Listen to Podcasts » Rock Music Community - meet fans Become a sponsor for $15/month. Link is sitewide - PR5 homepage, 20+ PR4 pages, 90+ PR3 pages. Email Tabpole[AT]Gmail[DOT]com. |
PHP Functions
Function: stripos (PHP 5) stripos -- Find position of first occurrence of a case-insensitive stringDescriptionint stripos ( string haystack, string needle [, int offset] )Returns the numeric position of the first occurrence of needle in the haystack string . Unlike strpos() , stripos() is case-insensitive. Note that the needle may be a string of one or more characters. If needle is not found, stripos() will return boolean FALSE . Warning This function may return Boolean FALSE , but may also return a non-Boolean value which evaluates to FALSE , such as 0 or "". Please read the section on Booleans for more information. Use the === operator for testing the return value of this function.
Example 1. stripos() examples
<?php
$findme = 'a';
$mystring1 = 'xyz';
$mystring2 = 'ABC';
$pos1 = stripos($mystring1, $findme);
$pos2 = stripos($mystring2, $findme);
// Nope, 'a' is certainly not in 'xyz'
if ($pos1 === false) {
echo "The string '$findme' was not found in the string '$mystring1'";
}
// Note our use of ===. Simply == would not work as expected
// because the position of 'a' is the 0th (first) character.
if ($pos2 !== false) {
echo "We found '$findme' in '$mystring2' at position $pos2";
}
?>
If needle is not a string, it is converted to an integer and applied as the ordinal value of a character. The optional offset parameter allows you to specify which character in haystack to start searching. The position returned is still relative to the beginning of haystack . Note: This function is binary-safe. Related Function(s) |