The "{} syntax" means to run a command whithin another command, whitout having to store results previously.
As an example, both following codes do the same, and you don't loose time storing and retrieving variable $argo
$argo = fgets($fileID,sizeof($file));
Echo "$argo";
And
Echo "{fgets($fileID,sizeof($file))}";
Luis
-----Original Message-----
From: German Piqué [mailto:extremdur2@xxxxxxxxx]
Sent: sexta-feira, 29 de Setembro de 2006 11:35
To: Alex Turner
Cc: php-windows@xxxxxxxxxxxxx; Stanislav Malyshev
Subject: Re: Re: Problems with fscanf [WORKAROUND] fgetc
mmm... let me guess...
you're saying that I must do something like this:
$argo = fgets($fileID,sizeof($file))
And then work with the string?
What do you mean by "using {} syntax"? Are you talking about regular expressions or what?
Thanks.
2006/9/28, Alex Turner <aturner@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>:
>
> Stanislav Malyshev wrote:
> > German Piqué wrote:
> >> Well, I managed to work with the spaces but using fgetc instead of
> >> fscanf.
> >>
> >
> > Just as a note I think it would be much more efficient to use fgets
> > or fread and then parse resulting string using regular expressions.
> > Unless you have some limitations that weren't mentioned.
> > Just as a note I think it would be much more efficient to use fgets
> > or fread and then parse resulting string using regular expressions.
> > Unless you have some limitations that weren't mentioned.
>
> That got me thinking - how about using fgets then running over the
> string using {} syntax. The same code (almost) would run many many
> times faster (probably).
>
> AJ
>
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