bin2hex
Another possible one would be to use this:
<?php
function chup(){
$ar=Array();
foreach(func_get_args() as $b) {
push($ar,$b[strlen($b)-1]);
&$b[strlen($b)-1]='';
}
return $ar;
}
?>
If you wanted to perl-chop a va list of strings and return the removed chars. Obviously you can easily mod it for va list arrays of strings and the like.
Description
This function is an alias of: rtrim().
Notes
Note: chop() is different than the Perl chop() function, which removes the last character in the string.
add a note
User Contributed Noteschop
anon at mailinator dot com
11-May-2007 04:06
11-May-2007 04:06
thebitman at comcast dot net
23-Jan-2004 04:39
23-Jan-2004 04:39
Just doing an ego search, noticed this old thread. I think all of you have missed my point- I was trying to emulate perl's chop() function, *NOT* perl's chomp() function. I just called it chomp() in PHP as chop() is already taken.
Perl's chop() does two very important things (in my arrogant opinion):
-If given an array, it will chop() every element in the array
-It returns the character removed (leading to some while loops which certain people would murder you for using, and certain other people would go out of their way to use)
I guess calling it chomp() was a bad idea.. pretend I said "perl_chop()" instead.
php at newmediaone dot com
01-Nov-2003 01:54
01-Nov-2003 01:54
The above notes are confusing 2 different Perl fuctions, chop and chomp.
In Perl, chop removes and returns the last charecter of a string. This function was often used in Perl <= version 4 to remove newlines, and in some cases, you'd think you were choping a new line, but if the last charecter wan't a newline, chop would still remove it.
As of Perl 5, chomp (note the "m") was introducted. Chomp removes the last character(s) of a string only if those chatecters are new lines, and it returns the number of characters deleted. (If the string ends in multiple newlines, they will all be choped off, and if the last charecter is not a new line, nothing will be choped off.)
So, I don't think either of the above examples quite duplicate Perl's chomp, but they are both very helpful.
zebadger@excite(dhot)com
03-Jun-2003 08:27
03-Jun-2003 08:27
The perl version of chomp only removes newlines. I modified the previous code to do that.
<?php
function chomp(&$string)
{
if (is_array($string))
{
foreach($string as $i => $val)
{
$endchar = chomp($string[$i]);
}
} else {
$endchar = substr("$string", strlen("$string") - 1, 1);
if ($endchar == "\n")
{
$string = substr("$string", 0, -1);
}
}
return $endchar;
}
?>
thebitman at attbi dot com
28-Apr-2003 07:24
28-Apr-2003 07:24
Actually, PHP's chop() acts just as perl's chomp(). The above user-contributed example does not act enough like perl's chop(), however. An important part of perl's chop() is that it returns the chop()ed character. Here's how to get perl-style chop()s [let's call it chomp() just to bring this whole mess full-circle]
<?php
function chomp(&$string)
{
if (is_array($string))
{
foreach($string as $i => $val)
{
$endchar = chomp($string[$i]);
}
} else {
$endchar = substr("$string", strlen("$string") - 1, 1);
$string = substr("$string", 0, -1);
}
return $endchar;
}
?>
