substr_compare

(PHP 5, PHP 7)

substr_compare — Binary safe comparison of two strings from an offset, up to length characters

설명

int substr_compare ( string $main_str , string $str , int $offset [, int $length [, bool $case_insensitivity = false ]] )

substr_compare() compares main_str from position offset with str up to length characters.

인수

main_str: The main string being compared.
str: The secondary string being compared.
offset: The start position for the comparison. If negative, it starts counting from the end of the string.
length: The length of the comparison. The default value is the largest of the length of the str compared to the length of main_str less the offset.
case_insensitivity: If case_insensitivity is TRUE, comparison is case insensitive.

반환값

Returns < 0 if main_str from position offset is less than str, > 0 if it is greater than str, and 0 if they are equal. If offset is equal to or greater than the length of main_str, or the length is set and is less than 1 (prior to PHP 5.6), substr_compare() prints a warning and returns FALSE.

변경점

버전	설명
5.6.0	`length` may now be 0.
5.1.0	Added the possibility to use a negative `offset`.

예제

Example #1 A substr_compare() example


<?php
echo substr_compare("abcde", "bc", 1, 2); // 0
echo substr_compare("abcde", "de", -2, 2); // 0
echo substr_compare("abcde", "bcg", 1, 2); // 0
echo substr_compare("abcde", "BC", 1, 2, true); // 0
echo substr_compare("abcde", "bc", 1, 3); // 1
echo substr_compare("abcde", "cd", 1, 2); // -1
echo substr_compare("abcde", "abc", 5, 1); // warning
?>

참고

strncmp() - 처음 n 문자의 바이너리 안전 문자열 비교

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User Contributed Notes 4 notes

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jimmetry at gmail dot com ¶

11 years ago


When you came to this page, you may have been looking for something a little simpler: A function that can check if a small string exists within a larger string starting at a particular index. Using substr_compare() for this can leave your code messy, because you need to check that your string is long enough (to avoid the warning), manually specify the length of the short string, and like many of the string functions, perform an integer comparison to answer a true/false question.

I put together a simple function to return true if $str exists within $mainStr. If $loc is specified, the $str must begin at that index. If not, the entire $mainStr will be searched.

<?php

function contains_substr($mainStr, $str, $loc = false) {
    if ($loc === false) return (strpos($mainStr, $str) !== false);
    if (strlen($mainStr) < strlen($str)) return false;
    if (($loc + strlen($str)) > strlen($mainStr)) return false;
    return (strcmp(substr($mainStr, $loc, strlen($str)), $str) == 0);
}

?>

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bishop at php dot net ¶

8 years ago


This function efficiently implements checks for strings beginning or ending with other strings:

<?php

function str_begins($haystack, $needle) {
  return 0 === substr_compare($haystack, $needle, 0, strlen($needle));
}

function str_ends($haystack,  $needle) {
  return 0 === substr_compare($haystack, $needle, -strlen($needle));
}

var_dump(str_begins('http://example.com', 'https://'));

?>

Note that these are not multi-byte character set aware.

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Skyborne ¶

12 years ago


Take note of the `length` parameter: "The default value is the largest of the length of the str compared to the length of main_str less the offset."

This is *not* the length of str as you might (I always) expect, so if you leave it out, you'll get unexpected results.  Example:

<?php
$hash = '$5$lalalalalalalala$crypt.output.here';
var_dump(substr_compare($hash, '$5$', 0)); # int(34)
var_dump(substr_compare($hash, '$5$', 0, 3)); # int(0)
var_dump(PHP_VERSION); # string(6) "5.3.14"
?>

down

-8

sleek ¶

19 years ago


Modified version of the original posted function. Use this one:

<?php
if (!function_exists('substr_compare')) {
    function substr_compare($main_str, $str, $offset, $length = NULL, $case_insensitivity = false) {
        $offset = (int) $offset;

        // Throw a warning because the offset is invalid
        if ($offset >= strlen($main_str)) {
            trigger_error('The start position cannot exceed initial string length.', E_USER_WARNING);
            return false;
        }

        // We are comparing the first n-characters of each string, so let's use the PHP function to do it
        if ($offset == 0 && is_int($length) && $case_insensitivity === true) {
            return strncasecmp($main_str, $str, $length);
        }

        // Get the substring that we are comparing
        if (is_int($length)) {
            $main_substr = substr($main_str, $offset, $length);
            $str_substr = substr($str, 0, $length);
        } else {
            $main_substr = substr($main_str, $offset);
            $str_substr = $str;
        }

        // Return a case-insensitive comparison of the two strings
        if ($case_insensitivity === true) {
            return strcasecmp($main_substr, $str_substr);
        }

        // Return a case-sensitive comparison of the two strings
        return strcmp($main_substr, $str_substr);
    }
}
?>

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