strpos() is acting a little bit funny. When I do this...
--snip--
$a = strpos($data,]]);
--snip--
Problem is there are ]] characters in the $data string and it just
doesn't see it. Anyone know why and what is the workaround to it?
Scott F.
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[snip]
strpos() is acting a little bit funny. When I do this...
--snip--
$a = strpos($data,]]);
--snip--
Problem is there are ]] characters in the $data string and it just
doesn't see it. Anyone know why and what is the workaround to it?
[/snip]
Does it need to be escaped? *shootin' from da'
* Thus wrote Scott Fletcher ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
strpos() is acting a little bit funny. When I do this...
--snip--
$a = strpos($data,]]);
--snip--
Problem is there are ]] characters in the $data string and it just
doesn't see it. Anyone know why and what is the workaround to it?
It
I thought about that also, so I took your suggestion and tried it. Still
doens't work... I tried those...
\]];
\]\];
Scott F.
Jay Blanchard [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[snip]
strpos() is acting a little bit funny. When I do this...
--snip--
$a =
Um, it seem to work. That's weird. Should have check for the string length
first, so I wasn't looking at the same problem. So, I did further debugging
and I'm going to post the script here. Still don't know what is the problem
here...
--snip--
$XML_Start = (strpos($res_str,![CDATA[)+9);
[snip]
I thought about that also, so I took your suggestion and tried it.
Still
doens't work... I tried those...
\]];
\]\];
[/snip]
I tried Curt's solution...no problem. What are you expecting from
strpos()?
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Just a stupid idea : are you sure you have '' in your text and not 'gt;' ?
Scott Fletcher wrote:
I thought about that also, so I took your suggestion and tried it. Still
doens't work... I tried those...
\]];
\]\];
Scott F.
Jay Blanchard [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL
Yea, it's a and not a gt;.. It is pure XML tags
Found the problem now, so no problem now. See other branch of this posting
of a workaround to the problem I did...
Thanks,
Scott
Sophie Mattoug [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Just a stupid idea : are you sure
Ah! Found the problem... It is probably a bug with strpos() because it
seem to get stuck in there and couldn't get out of it somehow. The
workaround the problem I did was just easily increment the $HTML_End by 1
and that fixed the problem. It look like this...
--snip--
$XML_Start =
You can find more info about this on other branches, I found hte workaround
to this problem. So, what am I expecting from strpos() is to find a
starting point and ending point to the XML data and HTML data that are
within the ![CDATA[]] tag...Like this
On Fri, 21 Nov 2003, Scott Fletcher wrote:
Ah! Found the problem... It is probably a bug with strpos() because it
seem to get stuck in there and couldn't get out of it somehow. The
workaround the problem I did was just easily increment the $HTML_End by 1
and that fixed the problem. It look
With a moment of studying to your comment, I am beginning to see why I am
having the problem. I add the 9 in the first two lines of code, so I didn't
realize that I would have encounter the problem if I didn't add the 9.
Well, I seem to have problem understanding the word, 'offset' to the
On Fri, 21 Nov 2003, Scott Fletcher wrote:
Well, I seem to have problem understanding the word, 'offset' to the
strpos() function because it is a bad choice of word
strpos() and the word offset used with it is probably older than you ...
:)
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Yea! :-) Don't we all hate it? :-)
Mark Charette [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Fri, 21 Nov 2003, Scott Fletcher wrote:
Well, I seem to have problem understanding the word, 'offset' to the
strpos() function because it is a bad choice of word
strpos() and
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