php текст в верхний регистр
ucfirst
(PHP 4, PHP 5, PHP 7, PHP 8)
ucfirst — Преобразует первый символ строки в верхний регистр
Описание
Принадлежность того или иного символа к буквенным определяется с учётом текущей локали. Это означает, что, например, в используемой по умолчанию локали «C», символ ä не будет преобразован.
Список параметров
Возвращаемые значения
Возвращает результирующую строку.
Примеры
Пример #1 Пример использования ucfirst()
Смотрите также
User Contributed Notes 35 notes
Simple multi-bytes ucfirst():
A proper Turkish solution;
?>
it also check is mb support enabled or not
This is what I use for converting strings to sentence case:
print sentence_case ( ‘HMM. WOW! WHAT?’ );
// Outputs: «Hmm. Wow! What?»
?>
Here’s a function to capitalize segments of a name, and put the rest into lower case. You can pass the characters you want to use as delimiters.
Implementation of multi-bytes ucfirst for «multiword»-strings (module mbstring is required):
Improved method of capitalizing first characters of sentences.
The first two manipulations (double spaces & all caps) are optional so can be removed without harm.
plemieux’ function did not work for me without passing the encoding to every single mb function (despite ini_set(‘default_charset’, ‘utf-8’) at the top of the script). This is the example that works in my application (PHP 4.3):
For some reason this worked for me.
Mac OS 10.5.1
PHP 5.2.6
Here is the fixed function for Turkish alphabet..
for anyone wanting to ucfirst each word in a sentence this works for me:
For lithuanian text with utf-8 encoding I use two functions (thanks [mattalexxpub at gmail dot com] and Svetoslav Marinov)
My version, converst first letter of the first word in the string to uppercase
public function mb_ucfirst($str) <
$aParts = explode(» «,$str);
$firstWord = mb_convert_case($aParts[0],MB_CASE_TITLE,»UTF-8″);
unset($aParts[0]);
I made a small change. Now it takes care of points in numbers
if you want to ucfirst for utf8 try this one:
( «UTF-8» );
mb_regex_encoding ( «UTF-8» );
function RemoveShouting($string)
<
$lower_exceptions = array(
«to» => «1», «a» => «1», «the» => «1», «of» => «1»
);
$higher_exceptions = array(
«I» => «1», «II» => «1», «III» => «1», «IV» => «1»,
«V» => «1», «VI» => «1», «VII» => «1», «VIII» => «1»,
«XI» => «1», «X» => «1»
);
Using this function for Turkish language is won’t work because of multi-byte characters. But you can use some tricks:
here is how mb_ucfirst should be implemented in userland
@adefoor, Ken and Zee
This is a simple code to get all the ‘bad words’, stored in a database, out of the text. You could use str_ireplace but since that’s installed on PHP5 only, this works as well. It strtolowers the text first then places capitals with ucfirst() where it thinks a capital should be placed, at a new sentence. The previous sentence is ended by ‘. ‘ then.
Ah, the last code were spoiled, here is the fixed one:
?>
So, this function changes also other letters into uppercase, ucfirst() does only change: a-z to: A-Z.
Note: the return for this function changed in versions 4.3 when a string is passed of length 0. In 4.3 a string of length 0 is returned.
Results for 4.3:
string(0) «» string(4) «Owen»
In the event you sort of need multiple delimiters to apply the same action to, you can preg_replace this «second delimiter» enveloping it with your actual delimiter.
A for instance, would be if you wanted to use something like Lee’s FormatName function in an input box designed for their full name as this script was only designed to check the last name as if it were the entire string. The problem is that you still want support for double-barreled names and you still want to be able to support the possibility that if the second part of the double-barreled name starts with «mc», that it will still be formatted correctly.
This example does a preg_replace that surrounds the separator with your actual delimiter. This is just a really quick alternative to writing some bigger fancier blah-blah function. If there’s a shorter, simpler way to do it, feel free to inform me. (Emphasis on shorter and simpler because that was the whole point of this.) 😀
Here’s the example. I’ve removed Lee’s comments as not to confuse them with my own.
