Reputation: 71
I have a string as follows :
$str = "am_customers.customer_key,am_customers.add_dt,CONCAT(am_customers.first_name,'',am_customers.last_name) as name,am_customers.cell_phone,am_customers.crm_phase_key,am_customers.source,am_customers.location_key,am_customers.hub_key,am_customers.crm_priority,am_customers.update_dt";
I want to explode a string by comma. But the problem is with open and close brackets, When I try to explode a string by comma, I will get the result like as follows
Array
(
[0] => am_customers.customer_key
[1] => am_customers.add_dt
[2] => CONCAT(am_customers.first_name
[3] => ''
[4] => am_customers.last_name) as name
[5] => am_customers.cell_phone
[6] => am_customers.crm_phase_key
[7] => am_customers.source
[8] => am_customers.location_key
[9] => am_customers.hub_key
[10] => am_customers.crm_priority
[11] => am_customers.update_dt
)
But I want the result like as follows :
Array
(
[0] => am_customers.customer_key
[1] => am_customers.add_dt
[2] => CONCAT(am_customers.first_name,'',am_customers.last_name) as name
[3] => am_customers.cell_phone
[4] => am_customers.crm_phase_key
[5] => am_customers.source
[6] => am_customers.location_key
[7] => am_customers.hub_key
[8] => am_customers.crm_priority
[9] => am_customers.update_dt
)
Is there any way to do this like I want above?
Upvotes: -1
Views: 94
Reputation: 47894
Using regex will not be as reliable as a legitimate SQL parser, but if you don't want to add a library to your project, here is a pattern (based on this answer) which endeavors to split on commas not found within potentially nested parenthetical expressions.
I'll be very clear that this pattern can be easily broken/fooled by an expression or value that contains a parentheses as part of a value (not part of function encapsulation syntax).
Code: (Demo)
$str = "am_customers.customer_key,am_customers.add_dt,CONCAT(am_customers.first_name,'',am_customers.last_name) as name,am_customers.cell_phone,am_customers.crm_phase_key,am_customers.source,am_customers.location_key,am_customers.hub_key,am_customers.crm_priority,am_customers.update_dt";
$str .= ",CONCAT(REPLACE(foo, LOWER(bar), UPPER(colval))) replaced, fooey, AVG(foo), PI()";
$regex = <<<REGEX
/
(?>
([^,]*\((?:(?>[^()]+)|(?1))*\)[^,]*)
|[^,]+
)
\K,\s*
/x
REGEX;
var_export(
preg_split($regex, $str)
);
Output:
array (
0 => 'am_customers.customer_key',
1 => 'am_customers.add_dt',
2 => 'CONCAT(am_customers.first_name,\'\',am_customers.last_name) as name',
3 => 'am_customers.cell_phone',
4 => 'am_customers.crm_phase_key',
5 => 'am_customers.source',
6 => 'am_customers.location_key',
7 => 'am_customers.hub_key',
8 => 'am_customers.crm_priority',
9 => 'am_customers.update_dt',
10 => 'CONCAT(REPLACE(foo, LOWER(bar), UPPER(colval))) replaced',
11 => 'fooey',
12 => 'AVG(foo)',
13 => 'PI()',
)
Upvotes: 0
Reputation: 531
Inspired by the comment by @Devon you can achieve this with preg_match_all
:
preg_match_all( '/[^C\(,]*(?:(?:Cf\.|C(?!f)|\([^)]*\))[^C\(,]*)*/', $str, $matches );
Regex Source: http://www.perlmonks.org/?node_id=907316
I just tested this code and it seems to do what you are asking for:
$str = "am_customers.customer_key,am_customers.add_dt,CONCAT(am_customers.first_name,'',am_customers.last_name) as
name,am_customers.cell_phone,am_customers.crm_phase_key, am_customers.source,am_customers.location_key,am_customers.hub_key,
am_customers.crm_priority,am_customers.update_dt";
$matches = [];
preg_match_all( '/[^C\(,]*(?:(?:Cf\.|C(?!f)|\([^)]*\))[^C\(,]*)*/', $str, $matches );
/*
* Trims each match, removes empty string matches, and resets array keys.
*
* Source: http://php.net/manual/en/function.array-filter.php#111091
*/
$clean = array_map( 'trim', $matches[0] );
$clean = array_filter( $clean, 'strlen' );
$clean = array_values( $clean );
var_dump( $clean );
Documentation
array_filter
: http://php.net/array_filter
array_map
: http://php.net/array_map
array_values
: http://php.net/array_values
preg_match_all
: http://php.net/preg_match_all
Upvotes: 1