我在 php.net 上找不到这个。在 PHP 中比较字符串时,双等号(==)是否区分大小写?
==
Yes, == is case sensitive.
You can use strcasecmp for case insensitive comparison
strcasecmp
Incidentally, for a non case sensitive compare, use strcasecmp:
<?php $var1 = "Hello"; $var2 = "hello"; echo (strcasecmp($var1, $var2) == 0); // TRUE; ?>
Yes, but it does a comparison byte-by-byte.
If you're comparing unicode strings, you may wish to normalize them first. See the Normalizer class.
Normalizer
Example (output in UTF-8):
$s1 = mb_convert_encoding("\x00\xe9", "UTF-8", "UTF-16BE"); $s2 = mb_convert_encoding("\x00\x65\x03\x01", "UTF-8", "UTF-16BE"); //look the same: echo $s1, "\n"; echo $s2, "\n"; var_dump($s1 == $s2); //false var_dump(Normalizer::normalize($s1) == Normalizer::normalize($s2)); //true
== is case sensitive, some other operands from the php manual to familiarize yourself with
http://www.php.net/manual/en/language.operators.comparison.php
== is case-sensitive, yes.
To compare strings insensitively, you can use either strtolower($x) == strtolower($y) or strcasecmp($x, $y) == 0
strtolower($x) == strtolower($y)
strcasecmp($x, $y) == 0
Yes, == is case sensitive. The easiest way for me is to convert to uppercase and then compare. In instance:
$var = "Hello"; if(strtoupper($var) == "HELLO") { echo "identical"; } else { echo "non identical"; }
I hope it works!
You could try comparing with a hash function instead
if( md5('string1') == md5('string2') ) { // strings are equal }else { // strings are not equal }