Alex Gemmell wrote:
On Mon, 14 Feb 2005 22:51:42 +0100, Jochem Maas <jochem@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Alex Gemmell wrote:
...
#Contain at least one number
if ( !preg_match ('/\\d/', $password) ) return false;
Im pretty sure the double backslash is a typo.
here are some regexps from a php5 class I use:
Intersting you should say that because I was told to escape my slashes
in this case, otherwise I wouldn't have either. I've tested it and it
works so...
well you have to escape the bslash if your using double quotes.
there is a reason sane people (normally) write regexps in php
using single quotes :-)
php -r " echo '\d';"
php -r ' echo "\n";'
php -r " echo '\\d';"
php -r ' echo "\n";'
php -r ' echo "\\d";'
php -r ' echo "\n";'
php -r ' echo "\\\\d";'
php -r ' echo "\n";'
don't ask (me) why this is so. I just learn how from bitter experience :-),
the why for greater mortals than I.
Thanks Jochem - all advice much appreciated.
you might curse me in the long term ;-)
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