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Title : str a perl like class that provides 4 perl-like methods for manipulating strings and other scalar variables
Categories : PHP, PHP Classes, Strings Click here to Update Your Picture
lalith nayak
Date : Jan 28th 2006
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The str class provides 4 perl-like methods for manipulating strings and other scalar variables.

Methods include:
pop() - Strip the rightmost character from a string and return the character.

push() - Join one or more scalar values onto the right end of a scalar variable.
The values are concatenated from left to right, in the order that they were specified.

shift() - Strip the leftmost character from a string and return the character.

unshift() - Join one or more scalar values onto the left end of a scalar variable.
The values are concatenated from right to left, in the order that they were specified.

Type: class, text functions
Version: 1.3
Requires: PHP 4.0.3pl1 or greater
Author: the mighty Indian

<?php


class str
{
    function
pop (&$string)
    {
        if (
0 == strlen ($string) || is_array ($string))
            return
FALSE;

       
$pop = substr ($string, -1);
       
$string = substr ($string, 0, -1);
        return
$pop;
    }

    function
push (&$var)
    {
        if (
is_array ($var) || is_object ($var) || is_resource ($var))
            return
FALSE;

       
$args = func_get_args ();
       
$var = implode ('', $args);
        return
strlen ($var);
    }

    function
shift (&$string)
    {
        if (
0 == strlen ($string) || is_array ($string))
            return
FALSE;

       
$unshift = substr ($string, 0, 1);
       
$string = substr ($string, 1);
        return
$unshift;
    }

    function
unshift (&$var)
    {
        if (
is_array ($var) || is_object ($var) || is_resource ($var))
            return
FALSE;

       
$args = array_reverse (func_get_args ());
       
$var = implode ('', $args);
        return
strlen ($var);
    }
}
/*
    +----------------------------------------------------------------------+
    | FILE NAME: str.php                                                   |
   
    +----------------------------------------------------------------------+
    | The str class provides 4 perl-like methods for manipulating strings  |
    | and other scalar variables.                                          |
    |                                                                      |
    |--> WARNING: The following methods operate directly on the values  <--|
    |--> passed to them. pop and shift shorten the value passed, while  <--|
    |--> push and unshift make the first variable passed to the method  <--|
    |--> contain all of the values passed to the method.                <--|
    |                                                                      |
    | str::pop() method                                                    |
    | -----------------                                                    |
    | Strip the rightmost character from a scalar variable and return the  |
    | character.                                                           |
    | NOTE: pop() must be used on a variable and not a literal value.      |
    |                                                                      |
    | USAGE EXAMPLE:                                                       |
    | $string = "Humpty Dumpty sat on a wall.";                            |
    | $chr = str::pop ($string);                                           |
    | print $chr; // Contains "."                                          |
    | print $string; // Contains "Humpty Dumpty sat on a wall"             |
    |                                                                      |
    | str::push() method                                                   |
    | ------------------                                                   |
    | Join one or more scalar values onto the right end of a scalar        |
    | variable. The values are concatenated from left to right, in the     |
    | order that they were specified.                                      |
    | NOTE: The first argument for push() must be a variable and not a     |
    | literal value. All other arguments may be literal values.            |
    |                                                                      |
    | USAGE EXAMPLE:                                                       |
    | $string = "Humpty Dumpty sat on a wall.n";                          |
    | $string_2 = "Humpty Dumpty had a great fall.n";                     |
    | $length = str::push ($string, $string_2);                            |
    | print $length; // Contains 61                                        |
    | print $string; // Contains $string . $string_2                       |
    |                                                                      |
    | str::shift() method                                                  |
    | -------------------                                                  |
    | Strip the leftmost character from a scalar variable and return the   |
    | character.                                                           |
    | NOTE: shift() must be used on a variable and not a literal value.    |
    |                                                                      |
    | USAGE EXAMPLE:                                                       |
    | $string = "Humpty Dumpty sat on a wall.";                            |
    | $chr = str::shift ($string);                                         |
    | print $chr; // Contains "H"                                          |
    | print $string; // Contains "umpty Dumpty sat on a wall."             |
    |                                                                      |
    | str::unshift() method                                                |
    | ------------------                                                   |
    | Join one or more scalar values onto the left end of a scalar         |
    | variable. The values are concatenated from right to left, in the     |
    | order that they were specified.                                      |
    | NOTE: The first argument for unshift() must be a variable and not a  |
    | literal value. All other arguments may be literal values.            |
    |                                                                      |
    | USAGE EXAMPLE:                                                       |
    | $string = 'fe';                                                      |
    | $length = str::unshift ($string, 'fi', 'fo', 'foo');                 |
    | print $length; // Contains 9                                         |
    | print $string; // Contains "foofofife"                               |
    +----------------------------------------------------------------------+
*/
?>



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