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<?php
namespace Safe;
use Safe\Exceptions\StringsException;
/**
* convert_uudecode decodes a uuencoded string.
*
* @param string $data The uuencoded data.
* @return string Returns the decoded data as a string.
* @throws StringsException
*
*/
function convert_uudecode(string $data): string
{
error_clear_last();
$result = \convert_uudecode($data);
if ($result === false) {
throw StringsException::createFromPhpError();
}
return $result;
}
/**
* convert_uuencode encodes a string using the uuencode
* algorithm.
*
* Uuencode translates all strings (including binary data) into printable
* characters, making them safe for network transmissions. Uuencoded data is
* about 35% larger than the original.
*
* @param string $data The data to be encoded.
* @return string Returns the uuencoded data.
* @throws StringsException
*
*/
function convert_uuencode(string $data): string
{
error_clear_last();
$result = \convert_uuencode($data);
if ($result === false) {
throw StringsException::createFromPhpError();
}
return $result;
}
/**
* Decodes a hexadecimally encoded binary string.
*
* @param string $data Hexadecimal representation of data.
* @return string Returns the binary representation of the given data.
* @throws StringsException
*
*/
function hex2bin(string $data): string
{
error_clear_last();
$result = \hex2bin($data);
if ($result === false) {
throw StringsException::createFromPhpError();
}
return $result;
}
/**
* Calculates the MD5 hash of the file specified by the
* filename parameter using the
* RSA Data Security, Inc.
* MD5 Message-Digest Algorithm, and returns that hash.
* The hash is a 32-character hexadecimal number.
*
* @param string $filename The filename
* @param bool $raw_output When TRUE, returns the digest in raw binary format with a length of
* 16.
* @return string Returns a string on success, FALSE otherwise.
* @throws StringsException
*
*/
function md5_file(string $filename, bool $raw_output = false): string
{
error_clear_last();
$result = \md5_file($filename, $raw_output);
if ($result === false) {
throw StringsException::createFromPhpError();
}
return $result;
}
/**
* Calculates the metaphone key of str.
*
* Similar to soundex metaphone creates the same key for
* similar sounding words. It's more accurate than
* soundex as it knows the basic rules of English
* pronunciation. The metaphone generated keys are of variable length.
*
* Metaphone was developed by Lawrence Philips
* <lphilips at verity dot com>. It is described in ["Practical
* Algorithms for Programmers", Binstock & Rex, Addison Wesley,
* 1995].
*
* @param string $str The input string.
* @param int $phonemes This parameter restricts the returned metaphone key to
* phonemes characters in length.
* The default value of 0 means no restriction.
* @return string Returns the metaphone key as a string.
* @throws StringsException
*
*/
function metaphone(string $str, int $phonemes = 0): string
{
error_clear_last();
$result = \metaphone($str, $phonemes);
if ($result === false) {
throw StringsException::createFromPhpError();
}
return $result;
}
/**
*
*
* @param string $filename The filename of the file to hash.
* @param bool $raw_output When TRUE, returns the digest in raw binary format with a length of
* 20.
* @return string Returns a string on success, FALSE otherwise.
* @throws StringsException
*
*/
function sha1_file(string $filename, bool $raw_output = false): string
{
error_clear_last();
$result = \sha1_file($filename, $raw_output);
if ($result === false) {
throw StringsException::createFromPhpError();
}
return $result;
}
/**
* Calculates the soundex key of str.
*
* Soundex keys have the property that words pronounced similarly
* produce the same soundex key, and can thus be used to simplify
* searches in databases where you know the pronunciation but not
* the spelling. This soundex function returns a string 4 characters
* long, starting with a letter.
*
* This particular soundex function is one described by Donald Knuth
* in "The Art Of Computer Programming, vol. 3: Sorting And
* Searching", Addison-Wesley (1973), pp. 391-392.
*
* @param string $str The input string.
* @return string Returns the soundex key as a string.
* @throws StringsException
*
*/
function soundex(string $str): string
{
error_clear_last();
$result = \soundex($str);
if ($result === false) {
throw StringsException::createFromPhpError();
}
return $result;
}
/**
* Returns a string produced according to the formatting string
* format.
*
* @param string $format The format string is composed of zero or more directives:
* ordinary characters (excluding %) that are
* copied directly to the result and conversion
* specifications, each of which results in fetching its
* own parameter.
*
* A conversion specification follows this prototype:
* %[argnum$][flags][width][.precision]specifier.
*
* An integer followed by a dollar sign $,
* to specify which number argument to treat in the conversion.
*
*
* Flags
*
*
*
* Flag
* Description
*
*
*
*
* -
*
* Left-justify within the given field width;
* Right justification is the default
*
*
*
* +
*
* Prefix positive numbers with a plus sign
* +; Default only negative
* are prefixed with a negative sign.
*
*
*
* (space)
*
* Pads the result with spaces.
* This is the default.
*
*
*
* 0
*
* Only left-pads numbers with zeros.
* With s specifiers this can
* also right-pad with zeros.
*
*
*
* '(char)
*
* Pads the result with the character (char).
*
*
*
*
*
*
* An integer that says how many characters (minimum)
* this conversion should result in.
*
* A period . followed by an integer
* who's meaning depends on the specifier:
*
*
*
* For e, E,
* f and F
* specifiers: this is the number of digits to be printed
* after the decimal point (by default, this is 6).
*
*
*
*
* For g and G
* specifiers: this is the maximum number of significant
* digits to be printed.
*
*
*
*
* For s specifier: it acts as a cutoff point,
* setting a maximum character limit to the string.
*
*
*
*
*
* If the period is specified without an explicit value for precision,
* 0 is assumed.
*
*
*
*
* Specifiers
*
*
*
* Specifier
* Description
*
*
*
*
* %
*
* A literal percent character. No argument is required.
*
*
*
* b
*
* The argument is treated as an integer and presented
* as a binary number.
*
*
*
* c
*
* The argument is treated as an integer and presented
* as the character with that ASCII.
*
*
*
* d
*
* The argument is treated as an integer and presented
* as a (signed) decimal number.
*
*
*
* e
*
* The argument is treated as scientific notation (e.g. 1.2e+2).
* The precision specifier stands for the number of digits after the
* decimal point since PHP 5.2.1. In earlier versions, it was taken as
* number of significant digits (one less).
*
*
*
* E
*
* Like the e specifier but uses
* uppercase letter (e.g. 1.2E+2).
*
*
*
* f
*
* The argument is treated as a float and presented
* as a floating-point number (locale aware).
*
*
*
* F
*
* The argument is treated as a float and presented
* as a floating-point number (non-locale aware).
* Available as of PHP 5.0.3.
*
*
*
* g
*
*
* General format.
*
*
* Let P equal the precision if nonzero, 6 if the precision is omitted,
* or 1 if the precision is zero.
* Then, if a conversion with style E would have an exponent of X:
*
*
* If P > X ≥ −4, the conversion is with style f and precision P − (X + 1).
* Otherwise, the conversion is with style e and precision P − 1.
*
*
*
*
* G
*
* Like the g specifier but uses
* E and f.
*
*
*
* o
*
* The argument is treated as an integer and presented
* as an octal number.
*
*
*
* s
*
* The argument is treated and presented as a string.
*
*
*
* u
*
* The argument is treated as an integer and presented
* as an unsigned decimal number.
*
*
*
* x
*
* The argument is treated as an integer and presented
* as a hexadecimal number (with lowercase letters).
*
*
*
* X
*
* The argument is treated as an integer and presented
* as a hexadecimal number (with uppercase letters).
*
*
*
*
*
*
* General format.
*
* Let P equal the precision if nonzero, 6 if the precision is omitted,
* or 1 if the precision is zero.
* Then, if a conversion with style E would have an exponent of X:
*
* If P > X ≥ −4, the conversion is with style f and precision P − (X + 1).
* Otherwise, the conversion is with style e and precision P − 1.
*
* The c type specifier ignores padding and width
*
* Attempting to use a combination of the string and width specifiers with character sets that require more than one byte per character may result in unexpected results
*
* Variables will be co-erced to a suitable type for the specifier:
*
* Type Handling
*
*
*
* Type
* Specifiers
*
*
*
*
* string
* s
*
*
* integer
*
* d,
* u,
* c,
* o,
* x,
* X,
* b
*
*
*
* double
*
* g,
* G,
* e,
* E,
* f,
* F
*
*
*
*
*
* @param mixed $params
* @return string Returns a string produced according to the formatting string
* format.
* @throws StringsException
*
*/
function sprintf(string $format, ...$params): string
{
error_clear_last();
if ($params !== []) {
$result = \sprintf($format, ...$params);
} else {
$result = \sprintf($format);
}
if ($result === false) {
throw StringsException::createFromPhpError();
}
return $result;
}
/**
* Returns the portion of string specified by the
* start and length parameters.
*
* @param string $string The input string.
* @param int $start If start is non-negative, the returned string
* will start at the start'th position in
* string, counting from zero. For instance,
* in the string 'abcdef', the character at
* position 0 is 'a', the
* character at position 2 is
* 'c', and so forth.
*
* If start is negative, the returned string
* will start at the start'th character
* from the end of string.
*
* If string is less than
* start characters long, FALSE will be returned.
*
*
* Using a negative start
*
*
* ]]>
*
*
* @param int $length If length is given and is positive, the string
* returned will contain at most length characters
* beginning from start (depending on the length of
* string).
*
* If length is given and is negative, then that many
* characters will be omitted from the end of string
* (after the start position has been calculated when a
* start is negative). If
* start denotes the position of this truncation or
* beyond, FALSE will be returned.
*
* If length is given and is 0,
* FALSE or NULL, an empty string will be returned.
*
* If length is omitted, the substring starting from
* start until the end of the string will be
* returned.
* @return string Returns the extracted part of string;, or
* an empty string.
* @throws StringsException
*
*/
function substr(string $string, int $start, int $length = null): string
{
error_clear_last();
if ($length !== null) {
$result = \substr($string, $start, $length);
} else {
$result = \substr($string, $start);
}
if ($result === false) {
throw StringsException::createFromPhpError();
}
return $result;
}
/**
* Operates as sprintf but accepts an array of
* arguments, rather than a variable number of arguments.
*
* @param string $format The format string is composed of zero or more directives:
* ordinary characters (excluding %) that are
* copied directly to the result and conversion
* specifications, each of which results in fetching its
* own parameter.
*
* A conversion specification follows this prototype:
* %[argnum$][flags][width][.precision]specifier.
*
* An integer followed by a dollar sign $,
* to specify which number argument to treat in the conversion.
*
*
* Flags
*
*
*
* Flag
* Description
*
*
*
*
* -
*
* Left-justify within the given field width;
* Right justification is the default
*
*
*
* +
*
* Prefix positive numbers with a plus sign
* +; Default only negative
* are prefixed with a negative sign.
*
*
*
* (space)
*
* Pads the result with spaces.
* This is the default.
*
*
*
* 0
*
* Only left-pads numbers with zeros.
* With s specifiers this can
* also right-pad with zeros.
*
*
*
* '(char)
*
* Pads the result with the character (char).
*
*
*
*
*
*
* An integer that says how many characters (minimum)
* this conversion should result in.
*
* A period . followed by an integer
* who's meaning depends on the specifier:
*
*
*
* For e, E,
* f and F
* specifiers: this is the number of digits to be printed
* after the decimal point (by default, this is 6).
*
*
*
*
* For g and G
* specifiers: this is the maximum number of significant
* digits to be printed.
*
*
*
*
* For s specifier: it acts as a cutoff point,
* setting a maximum character limit to the string.
*
*
*
*
*
* If the period is specified without an explicit value for precision,
* 0 is assumed.
*
*
*
*
* Specifiers
*
*
*
* Specifier
* Description
*
*
*
*
* %
*
* A literal percent character. No argument is required.
*
*
*
* b
*
* The argument is treated as an integer and presented
* as a binary number.
*
*
*
* c
*
* The argument is treated as an integer and presented
* as the character with that ASCII.
*
*
*
* d
*
* The argument is treated as an integer and presented
* as a (signed) decimal number.
*
*
*
* e
*
* The argument is treated as scientific notation (e.g. 1.2e+2).
* The precision specifier stands for the number of digits after the
* decimal point since PHP 5.2.1. In earlier versions, it was taken as
* number of significant digits (one less).
*
*
*
* E
*
* Like the e specifier but uses
* uppercase letter (e.g. 1.2E+2).
*
*
*
* f
*
* The argument is treated as a float and presented
* as a floating-point number (locale aware).
*
*
*
* F
*
* The argument is treated as a float and presented
* as a floating-point number (non-locale aware).
* Available as of PHP 5.0.3.
*
*
*
* g
*
*
* General format.
*
*
* Let P equal the precision if nonzero, 6 if the precision is omitted,
* or 1 if the precision is zero.
* Then, if a conversion with style E would have an exponent of X:
*
*
* If P > X ≥ −4, the conversion is with style f and precision P − (X + 1).
* Otherwise, the conversion is with style e and precision P − 1.
*
*
*
*
* G
*
* Like the g specifier but uses
* E and f.
*
*
*
* o
*
* The argument is treated as an integer and presented
* as an octal number.
*
*
*
* s
*
* The argument is treated and presented as a string.
*
*
*
* u
*
* The argument is treated as an integer and presented
* as an unsigned decimal number.
*
*
*
* x
*
* The argument is treated as an integer and presented
* as a hexadecimal number (with lowercase letters).
*
*
*
* X
*
* The argument is treated as an integer and presented
* as a hexadecimal number (with uppercase letters).
*
*
*
*
*
*
* General format.
*
* Let P equal the precision if nonzero, 6 if the precision is omitted,
* or 1 if the precision is zero.
* Then, if a conversion with style E would have an exponent of X:
*
* If P > X ≥ −4, the conversion is with style f and precision P − (X + 1).
* Otherwise, the conversion is with style e and precision P − 1.
*
* The c type specifier ignores padding and width
*
* Attempting to use a combination of the string and width specifiers with character sets that require more than one byte per character may result in unexpected results
*
* Variables will be co-erced to a suitable type for the specifier:
*
* Type Handling
*
*
*
* Type
* Specifiers
*
*
*
*
* string
* s
*
*
* integer
*
* d,
* u,
* c,
* o,
* x,
* X,
* b
*
*
*
* double
*
* g,
* G,
* e,
* E,
* f,
* F
*
*
*
*
*
* @param array $args
* @return string Return array values as a formatted string according to
* format.
* @throws StringsException
*
*/
function vsprintf(string $format, array $args): string
{
error_clear_last();
$result = \vsprintf($format, $args);
if ($result === false) {
throw StringsException::createFromPhpError();
}
return $result;
}