Good morning,
I would like the code in my controller to look something like this:
<?php
$class = new sanitizeInput()
$string1 = $class -> input($_POST[name]) -> mysql_escape();
$string2 = $class -> input($_POST[age]) -> mysql_escape();
print "
String1: $string1 <br />
String2: $string2"
?>
It seems with my sanitizeInput class, any change to $string2 is applied to $string1. What ways can I change this? I would preferably like to make the changes within the class to make my controller as easily read as possible.
Sure, I know I can instantiate twice, but I would like to use the same object if possible.
It would be great if my class:
- Instantiate once,
- Set input,
- Tell it to mysql_escape, and return __toString to $string1.
- Set input leaving $string2 alone, mysql_escape and return __toString string to $string2.
EDIT: This is my full code as requested by comment:
$name = $sanitize -> setInput($name) -> stripTags() -> mySql() -> replaceLinks('[ En webadresse ble sensurert her ]') -> trimWhitespace();
$age = $sanitize -> setInput($age) -> stripTags() -> mySql() -> replaceLinks('[ En webadresse ble sensurert her ]') -> trimWhitespace();
class Sanitizer {
protected $_data;
public function setInput($input) {
$this -> _data = $input;
return $this;
}
public function stripTags($array = NULL) {
if (!is_null($array) and is_array($array)) {
$allowedTags = implode('', $array);
$this -> _data = strip_tags($this -> _data, $allowedTags);
}
else {
$this -> _data = strip_tags($this -> _data);
}
return $this;
}
public function mySql() {
$this -> _data = mysql_escape_string($this -> _data);
return $this;
}
public function replaceLinks($replacement = NULL) {
if (is_null($replacement)) {
$replacement = '[ Potential web-address censored here ]';
}
$this -> _data = preg_replace('~[a-z0-9:/._-]+\.(biz|com|edu|gov|info|mil|net|org|as|eu|no|se|uk)[/a-z]{0,}~i', $replacement, $this -> _data);
return $this;
}
public function trimWhitespace() {
$this -> _data = trim($this -> _data);
return $this;
}
protected function __toString() {
$str = $this -> _data;
return $str;
}
}
Thank you for your time.
Kind regards,
Marius