(PHP 4, PHP 5, PHP 7, PHP 8)
nl2br — Inserta saltos de línea HTML antes de todas las nuevas líneas de un string
Devuelve el parámetro string con un <br /> o
<br> insertado antes de cada nueva línea. (\r\n,
\n\r, \n y \r).
stringEl string de entrada.
is_xhtmlSi utilizar saltos de línea compatibles con XHTML o no.
Devuelve el string alterado.
Ejemplo #1 Usar nl2br()
<?php
echo nl2br("foo no es\n bar");
?>El resultado del ejemplo sería:
foo no es<br /> bar
Ejemplo #2 Generar marcado HTML válido utilizando el parámetro is_xhtml
<?php
echo nl2br("Bienvenido\r\nEste es mi documento HTML", false);
?>El resultado del ejemplo sería:
Bienvenido<br> Este es mi documento HTML
Ejemplo #3 Varios separadores de nueva línea
<?php
$cadena = "Esto\r\nes\n\runa\ncadena\r";
echo nl2br($cadena);
?>El resultado del ejemplo sería:
Esto<br /> es<br /> una<br /> cadena<br />
| Versión | Descripción |
|---|---|
| 5.3.0 |
Se agregó el parámetro opcional is_xhtml. Antes
de esta versión, siempre se insertaba '<br />'.
|
It's important to remember that this function does NOT replace newlines with <br> tags. Rather, it inserts a <br> tag before each newline, but it still preserves the newlines themselves! This caused problems for me regarding a function I was writing -- I forgot the newlines were still being preserved.
If you don't want newlines, do:
<?php
$Result = str_replace( "\n", '<br />', $Text );
?>to replace all linebreaks to <br />
the best solution (IMO) is:
<?php
function nl2br2($string) {
$string = str_replace(array("\r\n", "\r", "\n"), "<br />", $string);
return $string;
}
?>
because each OS have different ASCII chars for linebreak:
windows = \r\n
unix = \n
mac = \r
works perfect for meHere's a more simple one:
<?php
/**
* Convert BR tags to nl
*
* @param string The string to convert
* @return string The converted string
*/
function br2nl($string)
{
return preg_replace('/\<br(\s*)?\/?\>/i', "\n", $string);
}
?>
EnjoyStarting from PHP 4.3.10 and PHP 5.0.2, this should be the most correct way to replace <br /> and <br> tags with newlines and carriage returns.
<?php
/**
* Convert BR tags to newlines and carriage returns.
*
* @param string The string to convert
* @return string The converted string
*/
function br2nl ( $string )
{
return preg_replace('/\<br(\s*)?\/?\>/i', PHP_EOL, $string);
}
?>
(Please note this is a minor edit of this function: http://php.net/nl2br#86678 )
You might also want to be "platform specific", and therefore this function might be of some help:
<?php
/**
* Convert BR tags to newlines and carriage returns.
*
* @param string The string to convert
* @param string The string to use as line separator
* @return string The converted string
*/
function br2nl ( $string, $separator = PHP_EOL )
{
$separator = in_array($separator, array("\n", "\r", "\r\n", "\n\r", chr(30), chr(155), PHP_EOL)) ? $separator : PHP_EOL; // Checks if provided $separator is valid.
return preg_replace('/\<br(\s*)?\/?\>/i', $separator, $string);
}
?>double quotes !== single quotes
php > echo nl2br('\r\n');
\r\n
php > echo nl2br("\r\n");
<br />Seeing all these suggestions on a br2nl function, I can also see that neither would work with a sloppy written html line break.. Users can't be trusted to write good code, we know that, and mixing case isn't too uncommon.
I think this little snippet would do most tricks, both XHTML style and HTML, even mixed case like <Br> <bR /> and even <br > or <br />.
<?php
function br2nl($text)
{
return preg_replace('/<br\\s*?\/??>/i', '', $text);
}
?>