You should look at strtr -
http://www.php.net/manual/en/function.strtr.php

either swap string into 'nother string according to target, or swap array
into string, using array fields as target.

Also, check preg_replace:
http://www.php.net/manual/en/function.preg-replace.php

regards,
jaxon

On 3/8/01 11:32 PM, "enthalpy" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> 
> im just using 2 flat files. is there any kind of freplace? or can i use
> str_replace to re-write the line?
> 
> <-----CoreComm-Internet-Services---http://core.com----->
> (Jon Marshall                 CoreComm Services Chicago)
> ([EMAIL PROTECTED]         Systems Engineer II)
> ([EMAIL PROTECTED]                   Network Operations)
> <-----Enthalpy.org-------------http://enthalpy.org----->
> ([EMAIL PROTECTED]             The World of Nothing)
> <------------------------------------------------------>
> 
> On Thu, 8 Mar 2001, Jaxon wrote:
> 
>> Jon,
>> 
>> I've done something similar with strtr(), pulling the array from a database
>> and swapping the result set into a file.
>> 
>> $fd = fopen ($file, "r");
>> $string = fread ($fd, filesize ($template));
>> fclose ($fd);
>> 
>> $array = mysql_fetch_array($result, MYSQL_ASSOC);
>> echo (strtr($string, $array));
>> 
>> just my .02:
>> 
>> regards,
>> jaxon
>> 
>> 
>> 
>> 
>> On 3/8/01 10:53 PM, "enthalpy" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> 
>>> 
>>> ok so im using fopen to read a file split each line in to an array. Check
>>> those variables against the same situation with a different file. Replace
>>> a string in the second file with a string in the first file. Then rewrite
>>> the line with the new variable.
>>> 
>>> here is a small example of how im opening and exploding the lines
>>> 
>>> $fpoint1 = fopen ($newfile,"r") or die("couldnt open working file");
>>> while ($data = fgetcsv ($fpoint1, $newfilesize, " ")) {
>>>     $num = count ($data);
>>>     echo "$num fields in line $row: \n";
>>>     for ($c=0; $c<$num; $c++) {
>>> 
>>>     }
>>> 
>>> im opening the second file the same way and if data[0] and data2[0] are =
>>> then it will replace the strings.
>>> 
>>> anyway if i made any sense at all i think you will know what im talking
>>> about.
>>> 
>>> <-----CoreComm-Internet-Services---http://core.com----->
>>> (Jon Marshall                 CoreComm Services Chicago)
>>> ([EMAIL PROTECTED]         Systems Engineer II)
>>> ([EMAIL PROTECTED]                   Network Operations)
>>> <-----Enthalpy.org-------------http://enthalpy.org----->
>>> ([EMAIL PROTECTED]             The World of Nothing)
>>> <------------------------------------------------------>
>>> 
>> 
>> 
> 
> 


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