parse_ini_file() loads in the
ini file specified in filename,
and returns the settings in it in an associative array.
The structure of the ini file is the same as the php.ini's.
인수
filename
The filename of the ini file being parsed.
process_sections
By setting the process_sections
parameter to TRUE, you get a multidimensional array, with
the section names and settings included. The default
for process_sections is FALSE
scanner_mode
Can either be INI_SCANNER_NORMAL (default) or
INI_SCANNER_RAW. If INI_SCANNER_RAW
is supplied, then option values will not be parsed.
As of PHP 5.6.1 can also be specified as INI_SCANNER_TYPED.
In this mode boolean, null and integer types are preserved when possible.
String values "true", "on" and "yes"
are converted to TRUE. "false", "off", "no"
and "none" are considered FALSE. "null" is converted to NULL
in typed mode. Also, all numeric strings are converted to integer type if it is possible.
반환값
The settings are returned as an associative array on success,
and FALSE on failure.
변경점
버전
설명
7.0.0
Hash marks (#) are no longer recognized as comments.
5.6.1
Added new INI_SCANNER_TYPED mode.
5.3.0
Added optional scanner_mode parameter.
Single quotes may now be used around variable assignments.
Hash marks (#) should no longer be used as comments
and will throw a deprecation warning if used.
5.2.7
On syntax error this function will return FALSE rather than an empty
array.
5.2.4
Keys and section names consisting of numbers are now evaluated as PHP
integers thus numbers
starting by 0 are evaluated as octals and numbers starting by 0x are
evaluated as hexadecimals.
5.0.0
Values enclosed in double quotes can contain new lines.
; This is a sample configuration file
; Comments start with ';', as in php.ini
[first_section]
one = 1
five = 5
animal = BIRD
[second_section]
path = "/usr/local/bin"
URL = "http://www.example.com/~username"
[third_section]
phpversion[] = "5.0"
phpversion[] = "5.1"
phpversion[] = "5.2"
phpversion[] = "5.3"
urls[svn] = "http://svn.php.net"
urls[git] = "http://git.php.net"
Example #2 parse_ini_file() example
Constants may also be parsed
in the ini file so if you define a constant as an ini value before
running parse_ini_file(), it will be integrated into
the results. Only ini values are evaluated. For example:
<?php
define('BIRD', 'Dodo bird');
// Parse without sections $ini_array = parse_ini_file("sample.ini"); print_r($ini_array);
// Parse with sections $ini_array = parse_ini_file("sample.ini", true); print_r($ini_array);
// Print and compare the values, note that using get_cfg_var() // will give the same results for parsed and loaded here echo '(parsed) magic_quotes_gpc = ' . yesno($ini['magic_quotes_gpc']) . PHP_EOL; echo '(loaded) magic_quotes_gpc = ' . yesno(get_cfg_var('magic_quotes_gpc')) . PHP_EOL; ?>
This function has nothing to do with the
php.ini file. It is already processed by
the time you run your script. This function can be used to
read in your own application's configuration files.
Note:
If a value in the ini file contains any non-alphanumeric
characters it needs to be enclosed in double-quotes (").
Note:
There are reserved words which must not be used as keys for
ini files. These include: null, yes, no, true, false, on, off, none.
Values null, off, no and false result in "", and values on, yes and true result
in "1", unless INI_SCANNER_TYPED mode is used (as of PHP 5.6.1).
Characters ?{}|&~!()^" must not be used anywhere in
the key and have a special meaning in the value.
Note:
Entries without an equal sign are ignored. For example, "foo"
is ignored whereas "bar =" is parsed and added with an empty
value. For example, MySQL has a "no-auto-rehash" setting
in my.cnf that does not take a value, so
it is ignored.