preg_replace();
will do.
The pattern to search for. It can be either a string or an array with
dizeleri.
The e modifier makes preg_replace() treat the replacement
parameter as PHP code after the
appropriate references substitution is
done. Tip: make sure that replacement
constitutes a valid PHP code string,
otherwise PHP will complain about a
parse error at the line containing
preg_replace().
The string or an array with strings to
replace. If this parameter is a string
and the pattern parameter is an array,
all patterns will be replaced by that
string. If both pattern and
replacement parameters are arrays,
each pattern will be replaced by the
replacement counterpart. If there are
fewer elements in the replacement
array than in the pattern array, any
extra patterns will be replaced by an
empty string.
replacement may contain references of the form \\n or (since PHP 4.0.4)
$n, with the latter form being the
preferred one. Every such reference
will be replaced by the text captured
by the n'th parenthesized pattern. n
can be from 0 to 99, and \0 or $0
refers to the text matched by the
whole pattern. Opening parentheses are
counted from left to right (starting
from 1) to obtain the number of the
capturing subpattern. To use backslash
in replacement, it must be doubled
("\\" PHP string).
When working with a replacement pattern where a backreference is
immediately followed by another number
(i.e.: placing a literal number
immediately after a matched pattern),
you cannot use the familiar \1
notation for your backreference. \11,
for example, would confuse
preg_replace() since it does not know
whether you want the \1 backreference
followed by a literal 1, or the \11
backreference followed by nothing. In
this case the solution is to use
\${1}1. This creates an isolated $1
backreference, leaving the 1 as a
literal.
When using the e modifier, this function escapes some characters
(namely ', ", \ and NULL) in the
strings that replace the
backreferences. This is done to ensure
that no syntax errors arise from
backreference usage with either single
or double quotes (e.g.
'strlen(\'$1\')+strlen("$2")'). Make
sure you are aware of PHP's string
syntax to know exactly how the
interpreted string will look like.
The string or an array with strings
to search and replace.
If subject is an array, then the search and replace is performed on
every entry of subject, and the return
value is an array as well.
The maximum possible replacements for
each pattern in each subject string.
If specified, this variable will be
filled with the number of replacements
done.
Defaults to -1 (no limit).
preg_replace() returns an array if
the subject parameter is an array, or
a string otherwise.
If matches are found, the new subject
will be returned, otherwise subject
will be returned unchanged or NULL if
an error occurred.