I'm curious if it is possible to make this piece of code I've made a bit shorter and probably faster? The goal of this code below is to update the string by changing (and preserving) numbers in it with ordered replacements such as {#0}, {#1} and so on for each number found.
Also, keep that found numbers separately in array so we may recover information at any time.
The code below works but I believe it may be significantly optimized and hopefully done in one step.
$str = "Lnlhkjfs7834hfdhrf87whf4akuhf999re";//could be any string
$nums = array();
$count = 0;
$res = preg_replace_callback('/\d+/', function($match) use(&$count) {
global $nums;
$nums[] = $match[0];
return "{#".($count++)."}";
}, $str);
print_r($str); // "Lnlhkjfs7834hfdhrf87whf4akuhf999re"
print_r($res); // "Lnlhkjfs{#0}hfdhrf{#1}whf{#2}akuhf{#3}re"
print_r($nums); // ( [0] => 7834 [1] => 87 [2] => 4 [3] => 999 )
Is it possible?
$str = "Lnlhkjfs7834hfdhrf87whf4akuhf999re";//could be any string
$nums = array();
$count = 0;
$res = preg_replace_callback('/([0-9]+)/', function($match) use (&$count,&$nums) {
$nums[] = $match[0];
return "{#".($count++)."}";
}, $str);
print_r($str); // "Lnlhkjfs7834hfdhrf87whf4akuhf999re"
print_r($res); // "Lnlhkjfs{#0}hfdhrf{#1}whf{#2}akuhf{#3}re"
print_r($nums); // ( [0] => 7834 [1] => 87 [2] => 4 [3] => 999 )
After some little fixes it works. \d+
works too.
NOTE: Can not explain why global $nums;
wont work. Maybe php internal issue/bug