You could use a regex with preg_match
, like this :
$string = "Conacu P PPL Europe/Bucharest 680979";
$matches = array();
if (preg_match('#(d+)$#', $string, $matches)) {
var_dump($matches[1]);
}
And you'll get :
string '680979' (length=6)
And here is some information:
- The
#
at the beginning and the end of the regex are the delimiters -- they don't mean anything : they just indicate the beginning and end of the regex ; and you could use whatever character you want (people often use /
)
- The '$' at the end of the pattern means "end of the string"
- the
()
means you want to capture what is between them
- with
preg_match
, the array given as third parameter will contain those captured data
- the first item in that array will be the whole matched string
- and the next ones will contain each data matched in a set of
()
- the
d
means "a number"
- and the
+
means one or more time
So :
- match one or more number
- at the end of the string
For more information, you can take a look at PCRE Patterns and Pattern Syntax
.
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