I'm retrieving CLOB data from an Oracle database, and cleaning up the HTML
in it. I'm using the following commands:
$content =
strip_tags($description-fields['CONTENT'],'polulli');
$content = preg_replace(/p.*/,p,$content);
The second line is necessary because the p tag frequently comes
On Tue, 2011-01-11 at 11:13 -0800, Richard S. Crawford wrote:
I'm retrieving CLOB data from an Oracle database, and cleaning up the HTML
in it. I'm using the following commands:
$content =
strip_tags($description-fields['CONTENT'],'polulli');
$content =
On Tue, Jan 11, 2011 at 14:13, Richard S. Crawford
rich...@underpope.com wrote:
$content = str_replace(chr(13),$content)
and
$content = str_replace(array('\n','\r','\r\n'),$content)
Neither of these have replacement values, which might just be a
typo. However, the larger issue is in
On Tue, Jan 11, 2011 at 11:13 AM, Richard S. Crawford rich...@underpope.com
wrote:
$content = preg_replace(/[.chr(10).|.chr(13).]/,,$content)
This should be
$content = preg_replace('/[\r\n]/','',$content)
First, you can embed \r and \n directly in the regular expression as-is (not
Strangely, when I use \n, or nl2br(), or PHP_EOL, or anything like that, it
strips out not just line breaks, but most of the rest of the text as well. I
suspect an encoding issue at this point.
Daniel, you were right when you said that neither of my str_replace lines
had repl.acement values; that
On Jan 11, 2011, at 11:34 AM, Richard S. Crawford wrote:
Strangely, when I use \n, or nl2br(), or PHP_EOL, or anything like that, it
strips out not just line breaks, but most of the rest of the text as well. I
suspect an encoding issue at this point.
Daniel, you were right when you said
On 1/11/2011 11:13 AM, Richard S. Crawford wrote:
I'm retrieving CLOB data from an Oracle database, and cleaning up the HTML
in it. I'm using the following commands:
$content =
strip_tags($description-fields['CONTENT'],'polulli');
$content = preg_replace(/p.*/,p,$content);
The
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