filter_var

(PHP 5 >= 5.2.0)

filter_var — Filtra una variable con un filtro específico

Descripción

mixed filter_var ( mixed $variable [, int $filtro [, mixed $opciones ]] )

Lista de parámetros

variable: Valor a filtrar, las matrices son filtradas recursivamente.
filtro: ID de un filtro a usar. Su valor predeterminado es FILTER_SANITIZE_STRING.
opciones: Una matriz asociativa de opciones o una disyunción a nivel de bits de banderas. Si el filtro acepta opciones, las banderas pueden definirse en el campo "flags" de la matriz. Para el filtro "callback", debe pasarse un valor tipo callback.

Valores retornados

Devuelve los datos filtrados, o FALSE si el filtro falla.

Ejemplos

Example #1 Un ejemplo de filter_var()


<?php
var_dump(filter_var('roberto@example.com', FILTER_VALIDATE_EMAIL));
var_dump(filter_var('example.com', FILTER_VALIDATE_URL, FILTER_FLAG_SCHEME_REQUIRED));
?>

El resultado del ejemplo seria:

string(15) "roberto@example.com"
bool(false)

Ver también

filter_var_array() - Obtiene múltiples variables y opcionalmente las filtra
filter_input() - Obtiene una variable desde afuera de PHP y opcionalmente la filtra
filter_input_array() - Obtiene múltiples variables desde afuera de PHP y opcionalmente las filtra
information about the callback type

Function Handling

filter_var_array

Last updated: Fri, 19 Jun 2009

add a note User Contributed Notes
filter_var

Meska
30-Apr-2009 07:08


Just a little filter to validate IP v4 & v6

This little script display result in function of the query

<?php

$ipv6="2a01:e35:aaa4:6860:a5e7:5ba9:965e:cc93";

$ipv4="82.237.3.3";

$fake = "3342423423";

$ipv4priv = "255.255.255.255";

$ipv6priv = "::1";

echo "<pre>";

echo $ipv4;

echo "<br />";

var_dump(filter_var($ipv4,FILTER_VALIDATE_IP));

echo "<br />";

echo $ipv6;

echo "<br />";

var_dump(filter_var($ipv6,FILTER_VALIDATE_IP));

echo "<br />";

echo $fake;

echo "<br />";

var_dump(filter_var($fake,FILTER_VALIDATE_IP));

echo "<br />";

echo $ipv4priv;

echo "<br/>";

echo "FILTER_VALIDATE_IP, FILTER_FLAG_NO_RES_RANGE";

echo "<br />";

var_dump(filter_var($ipv4priv,FILTER_VALIDATE_IP, FILTER_FLAG_NO_RES_RANGE));

echo "<br />";

echo $ipv4priv;

echo "<br/>";

echo "FILTER_FLAG_NO_PRIV_RANGE";

echo "<br />";

var_dump(filter_var($ipv4priv,FILTER_FLAG_NO_PRIV_RANGE));

echo "<br />";

echo $ipv6priv;

echo "<br/>";

echo "FILTER_FLAG_NO_PRIV_RANGE";

echo "<br />";

var_dump(filter_var($ipv6priv,FILTER_FLAG_NO_PRIV_RANGE));

echo "<br />";

echo $ipv6priv;

echo "<br />";

var_dump(filter_var($ipv6priv,FILTER_VALIDATE_IP));



echo "</pre>";



?>

jon dot bertsch at ucop dot edu
24-Mar-2009 03:49


Here's an actual example of the filter syntax with a flag since there doesn't appear to be a one liner for this anywhere:



'hours' => array('filter'=>FILTER_SANITIZE_NUMBER_FLOAT, 'flags' => FILTER_FLAG_ALLOW_FRACTION, 'options'=> '.')

erick dot papa at gmail dot com
19-Jan-2009 07:05


Some notes on usage: 



http://sn.im/php_filter

dyer85 at gmail dot com
03-Nov-2008 10:00


Note that when using FILTER_VALIDATE_INT along with the FILTER_FLAG_ALLOW_HEX flag, the string "2f", for example, is not validated successfully, because you must use the "0x" prefix, otherwise, it treats the data as base 10.



The range options are also smart enough to recognize when the boundaries are exceeded in different bases.



Here's an example:



<?php



$foo = '256';

$bar = '0x100';

var_dump(validate_int($foo)); // false, too large

var_dump(validate_int($bar)); // false, too large



function validate_int($input)

{

  return filter_var(

    $input,

    FILTER_VALIDATE_INT,



    // We must pass an associative array

    // to include the range check options.

    array(

      'flags'   => FILTER_FLAG_ALLOW_HEX,

      'options' => array('min_range' => 1, 'max_range' => 0xff)

    )

  );

}



?>

visseraj at gmail dot com
28-Aug-2008 05:31


Here are the other possible flags that you can use:

http://us3.php.net/manual/hu/ref.filter.php

dale dot liszka at gmail dot com
09-Jul-2008 05:15


Here is how to use multiple flags (for those who learn better by example, like me):



<?php

echo "|asdf".chr(9).chr(128)."_123|";

echo "\n";

// "bitwise conjunction" means logic OR / bitwise |

echo filter_var("|asdf".chr(9).chr(128)."_123\n|" ,FILTER_SANITIZE_STRING, FILTER_FLAG_STRIP_LOW | FILTER_FLAG_STRIP_HIGH);



/*

Results:

|asdf    �_123|

|asdf_123|

*/

?>

dale dot liszka at gmail dot com
09-Jul-2008 04:54


Using the FILTER_CALLBACK requires an array to be passed as the options:



<?php

function toDash($x){

   return str_replace("_","-",$x);

} 



echo filter_var("asdf_123",FILTER_CALLBACK,array("options"=>"toDash"));

// returns 'asdf-123'

?>

John
26-Jul-2007 07:35


I managed to get this to work with PHP 5.1.6 on CentOS 5 with minor difficulty.



1) Download the PECL filter package

2) Extract the tarball

3) phpize the directory

4) ./configure

5) make

6) filter-0.11.0/logical_filters.c:25:31: error: ext/pcre/php_pcre.h: No such file or directory

7) find / -name php_pcre.h

8) Make sure php-devel is installed

9) Edit filter-0.11.0/logical_filters.c and replace "ext/pcre/php_pcre.h" with the absolute path of php_pcre.h

10) make

11) make install

12) add "extension=filter.so" to php.ini

13) Restart Apache

add a note

Function Handling

filter_var_array

Last updated: Fri, 19 Jun 2009