My PHP code:
$cmd = 'SELECT var1 FROM var2 GROUP BY var3 LIMIT var4';
// split command
$p = preg_split('/SELECT|FROM|GROUP BY|LIMIT/si', $cmd);
Output:
Array
(
[0] =>
[1] => var1
[2] => var2
[3] => var3
[4] => var4
)
Is that output below possible?
Array
(
[SELECT] => var1
[FROM] => var2
[GROUP BY] => var3
[LIMIT] => var4
)
Or is there any way to get delimiters?
Have you considered using a SQL parser? You're bound to get wrong results with this regex-hack.
Checkout:
A demo with option 1:
#!/usr/bin/env php
<?php
// http://php-sql-parser.googlecode.com/svn/trunk/php-sql-parser.php
require_once('php-sql-parser.php');
$cmd = 'SELECT var1 FROM var2 GROUP BY var3 LIMIT var4';
$parser = new PHPSQLParser($cmd);
$parse_tree = $parser->parsed;
echo 'SELECT -> ' . $parse_tree['SELECT'][0]['base_expr'] . "\n";
echo 'FROM -> ' . $parse_tree['FROM'][0]['table'] . "\n";
echo 'GROUP -> ' . $parse_tree['GROUP'][0]['base_expr'] . "\n";
echo 'LIMIT -> ' . $parse_tree['LIMIT']['end'] . "\n";
?>
produces:
SELECT -> var1 FROM -> var2 GROUP -> var3 LIMIT -> var4
$cmd = 'SELECT var1 FROM var2 GROUP BY var3 LIMIT var4';
$array = array();
if(preg_match_all('/(SELECT|FROM|GROUP BY|LIMIT)\s+([^\s]+)/si', $cmd, $matches)) {
$array = array_combine($matches[1], $matches[2]);
}
var_dump($array);
Result:
array
'SELECT' => string 'var1' (length=4)
'FROM' => string 'var2' (length=4)
'GROUP BY' => string 'var3' (length=4)
'LIMIT' => string 'var4' (length=4)
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