rtrim

(PHP 4, PHP 5, PHP 7, PHP 8)

rtrim — Retira espaços em branco (ou outros caracteres) do final de uma string

Descrição

rtrim(string $string, string $characters = " \n\r\t\v\x00"): string

Esta função retorna uma string com os espaços (ou outros caracteres) retirados do final de string.

Sem o segundo parâmetro, rtrim() irá retirar os seguintes caracteres:

" " (ASCII 32 (0x20)), um espaço normal.
"\t" (ASCII 9 (0x09)), uma tabulação.
"\n" (ASCII 10 (0x0A)), uma nova linha (alimentação de linha).
"\r" (ASCII 13 (0x0D)), um retorno de carro.
"\0" (ASCII 0 (0x00)), o byte NUL.
"\v" (ASCII 11 (0x0B)), uma tabulação vertical.

Parâmetros

string: A string de entrada.
characters: Opcionalmente, os caracteres removidos também podem ser especificados usando o parâmetro characters. Simplesmente liste todos os caracteres que precisam ser removidos. Com .. é possível especificar um intervalo incremental de caracteres.

Valor Retornado

Retorna a string modificada.

Exemplos

Exemplo #1 Exemplo de uso da função rtrim()

<?php

$text = "\t\tThese are a few words :) ...  ";
$binary = "\x09Example string\x0A";
$hello  = "Hello World";
var_dump($text, $binary, $hello);

print "\n";

$trimmed = rtrim($text);
var_dump($trimmed);

$trimmed = rtrim($text, " \t.");
var_dump($trimmed);

$trimmed = rtrim($hello, "Hdle");
var_dump($trimmed);

// Retira os caracteres de controle ASCII no final de $binary
// (de 0 a 31 inclusive)
$clean = rtrim($binary, "\x00..\x1F");
var_dump($clean);

?>

O exemplo acima produzirá:

string(32) "        These are a few words :) ...  "
string(16) "    Example string
"
string(11) "Hello World"

string(30) "        These are a few words :) ..."
string(26) "        These are a few words :)"
string(9) "Hello Wor"
string(15) "    Example string"

Veja Também

trim() - Retira espaços (ou outros caracteres) do início e do final de uma string
ltrim() - Retira espaços em branco (ou outros caracteres) do início de uma string

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Notas Enviadas por Usuários (em inglês) 7 notes

down

pinkgothic at gmail dot com ¶

14 years ago

I have an obsessive love for php's array functions given how extremely easy they've made complex string handling for me in various situations... so, have another string-rtrim() variant:



<?php



function strrtrim($message, $strip) {

    // break message apart by strip string

    $lines = explode($strip, $message);

    $last  = '';

    // pop off empty strings at the end

    do {

        $last = array_pop($lines);

    } while (empty($last) && (count($lines)));

    // re-assemble what remains

    return implode($strip, array_merge($lines, array($last)));

}



?>



Astonishingly, something I didn't expect, but: It completely compares to harmor's rstrtrim below, execution time wise. o_o Whee!

down

gbelanger at exosecurity dot com ¶

18 years ago

True, the Perl chomp() will only trim newline characters. There is, however, the Perl chop() function which is pretty much identical to the PHP rtrim()



---



Here's a quick way to recursively trim every element of an array, useful after the file() function :



<?php

# Reads /etc/passwd file an trims newlines on each entry

$aFileContent = file("/etc/passwd");

foreach ($aFileContent as $sKey => $sValue) {

    $aFileContent[$sKey] = rtrim($sValue);

}



print_r($aFileContent);

?>

down

todd at magnifisites dot com ¶

21 years ago

This shows how rtrim works when using the optional charlist parameter:
rtrim reads a character, one at a time, from the optional charlist parameter and compares it to the end of the str string. If the characters match, it trims it off and starts over again, looking at the "new" last character in the str string and compares it to the first character in the charlist again. If the characters do not match, it moves to the next character in the charlist parameter comparing once again. It continues until the charlist parameter has been completely processed, one at a time, and the str string no longer contains any matches. The newly "rtrimmed" string is returned.
<?php
  // Example 1:
  rtrim('This is a short short sentence', 'short sentence');
  // returns 'This is a'
  // If you were expecting the result to be 'This is a short ',
  // then you're wrong; the exact string, 'short sentence',
  // isn't matched.  Remember, character-by-character comparison!
  // Example 2:
  rtrim('This is a short short sentence', 'cents');
  // returns 'This is a short short '
?>

down

Unimagined at UnaimaginedDesigns dot Com ¶

19 years ago

I needed a way to trim all white space and then a few chosen strings from the end of a string.  So I wrote this class to reuse when stuff needs to be trimmed.  

<?php

class cleaner {

function cleaner ($cuts,$pinfo) {
$ucut = "0";
$lcut = "0";
while ($cuts[$ucut]) {
$lcut++;
$ucut++;
}
$lcut = $lcut - 1;
$ucut = "0";
$rcut = "0";
$wiy = "start";

while ($wiy) {

if ($so) {
$ucut = "0";
$rcut = "0";
unset($so);
}

if (!$cuts[$ucut]) {
$so = "restart";
} else {
$pinfo = rtrim($pinfo);
$bpinfol = strlen($pinfo);
$tcut = $cuts[$ucut];
$pinfo = rtrim($pinfo,"$tcut");
$pinfol = strlen($pinfo);

    if ($bpinfol == $pinfol) {
    $rcut++;
    if ($rcut == $lcut) {
    unset($wiy);
    }
    $ucut++;
    } else {
    $so = "restart";
    }
}
}

$this->cleaner = $pinfo;
}

}

$pinfo = "Well... I'm really bored...<br /><br>&nbsp;    \n\t&nbsp;<br><br /><br>&nbsp;    \r\r&nbsp;<br>\r<br /><br>\r&nbsp;    &nbsp;\n<br>      <br />\t";

$cuts = array('\n','\r','\t',' ',' ','&nbsp;','<br />','<br>','<br/>');

$pinfo = new cleaner($cuts,$pinfo);
$pinfo = $pinfo->cleaner;

print $pinfo;

?>

That class will take any string that you put in the $cust array and remove it from the end of the $pinfo string.  It's useful for cleaning up comments, articles, or mail that users post to your site, making it so there's no extra blank space or blank lines.

down

pinkgothic at gmail dot com ¶

11 years ago

On the recurring subject of string-stripping instead of character-stripping rtrim() implementations... the simplest (with a caveat) is probably the basename() function. It has a second parameter that functions as a right-trim using whole strings:

<?php

echo basename('MooFoo', 'Foo');

?>

...outputs 'Moo'.

Since it also strips anything that looks like a directory, it's not quite identical with hacking a string off the end:

<?php

echo basename('Zoo/MooFoo', 'Foo');

?>

...still outputs 'Moo'.

But sometimes it gets the job done.

down

harmor ¶

16 years ago

I'm sure there's a better way to strip strings from the end of strings.



<?php

/**

 * Strip a string from the end of a string

 *

 * @param string $str      the input string

 * @param string $remove   OPTIONAL string to remove

 *  

 * @return string the modified string

  */

function rstrtrim($str, $remove=null)

{

    $str    = (string)$str;

    $remove = (string)$remove;    

    

    if(empty($remove))

    {

        return rtrim($str);

    }

    

    $len = strlen($remove);

    $offset = strlen($str)-$len;

    while($offset > 0 && $offset == strpos($str, $remove, $offset))

    {

        $str = substr($str, 0, $offset);

        $offset = strlen($str)-$len;

    }

    

    return rtrim($str);    

    

} //End of function rstrtrim($str, $remove=null)



echo rstrtrim('Hello World!!!', '!')   .'<br />'; //"Hello World"

echo rstrtrim('Hello World!!!', '!!')  .'<br />'; //"Hello World!"

echo rstrtrim('Hello World!!!', '!!!') .'<br />'; //"Hello World"

echo rstrtrim('Hello World!!!', '!!!!').'<br />'; //"Hello World!!!"

?>

down

-2

HW ¶

21 years ago

<?php

$text = "This string contains some unwanted characters on the end.";

$text1 = rtrim($text, 'a..z');

$text1 = rtrim($text1, '.');

echo $text1; // only the '.' is trimmed.

$text2 = rtrim($text, 'a..z.');

echo $text2; // The whole last word is trimmed.

?>

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