Please note that the function does not check the live array, it actually checks the content received by php:
<?php
$_GET['test'] = 1;
echo filter_has_var(INPUT_GET, 'test') ? 'Yes' : 'No';
?>
would say "No", unless the parameter was actually in the querystring.
Also, if the input var is empty, it will say Yes.
filter_has_var
(PHP 5 >= 5.2.0, PHP 7, PHP 8)
filter_has_var — Vérifie si une variable d'un type spécifique existe
Liste de paramètres
-
input_type -
Une constante parmi
INPUT_GET,INPUT_POST,INPUT_COOKIE,INPUT_SERVERouINPUT_ENV. -
var_name -
Nom de la variable à vérifier.
Valeurs de retour
Cette fonction retourne true en cas de succès ou false si une erreur survient.
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User Contributed Notes 3 notes
drm at melp dot nl ¶
15 years ago
nanhe dot kumar at gmail dot com ¶
11 years ago
Through this example i think you can better understand
if ( !filter_has_var(INPUT_GET, 'email') ) {
echo "Email Not Found";
}else{
echo "Email Found";
}
Output
localhost/nanhe/test.php?email=1 //Email Found
localhost/nanhe/test.php?email //Email Found
http://localhost/nanhe/test.php //Email Not Found
Consider on second example
http://localhost/nanhe/test.php
$_GET['email']="info@nanhe.in";
if ( !filter_has_var(INPUT_GET, 'email') ) {
echo "Email Not Found";
}else{
echo "Email Found";
}
But output will be Email Not Found
dezlov ¶
9 years ago
For people who are wondering whether "magic_quotes_gpc" has any affect on "filter_input" operation, here is an extract from a PHP source file:
* As the input filter acts on input data before the magic quotes function mangles data, all access through the filter() function will not have any quotes or slashes added - it will be the pure data as send by the browser.
So when using this function, there is no need to strip the slashes when "magic_quotes_gpc" is enabled.
