For instance you have:
<html><bla><?php echo "abcd";?></bla></html>
The simplest way to eval() it is to use:
eval("?>" . $string_of_html_and_php . "<?php");
And for what you asked, try this one:
eval("\$html = <<<hds
$html;
hds;");
It might work.
HTH,
Nitsan
>
On Sat, Feb 14, 2009 at 3:58 PM, Michael <mnm@xxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
> I have a html template with php variables. I then run it through eval().
> All that works fine. Problem is that when I add simple html attributes or
> javascript calls I need to use single or double quotes. And this is where
> eval throws an error. So I then used htmlspecialchars to mask all the
> non-php code and then decode after eval. Then I remembered the heredoc
> syntax which allows both single and double quotes. So I wrote this line:
>
> eval("\$html=<<<hds\n\r$html;\n\rhds;");
>
> But eval keeps giving me a parse error:
>
> Parse error: syntax error, unexpected $end in index.php(33) :
> eval()'d code on line 13
>
> I have tried using \r\n instead which returns error at line 11.
> If I wrap the variable in {} as it should results in line 11 also.
> If I insert a space after the 'hds' I get a T_SL error.
> I have tried to make a wrapper heredoc variable for $html but that didn't
> have any effect.
>
> I am running out of ideas...
>
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