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[2021-09-17 09:07 UTC] nikic@php.net
[2021-09-17 09:07 UTC] nikic@php.net
-Status: Open
+Status: Closed
-Assigned To:
+Assigned To: nikic
[2021-09-17 09:09 UTC] remy dot dernat at umontpellier dot fr
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Last updated: Sun Oct 26 11:00:02 2025 UTC |
Description: ------------ I have a generic function which is comparing two string. The success string in my code is "1" (an integer actually). Sometimes, the comparing string is something like a date DD/MM/YY or MM/DD/YY. If the first two characters are 1 or 01 it will result in a succeeded condition. I do not want to test if the compared string is a date or not, because, as I previously said, I may have many values, and I still want a Ok result if I compare int "1" to "01" or "1" string (so, I do not want to use "==="). Is there something special with "/" character, which creates such an issue ? Indeed, if I try to do a cast from this special string to a float it results in the "1" value anyway. Test script: --------------- $str1 = "01/2/21"; //$str1 = "01"; $str2 = 1; if($str1 == $str2) { echo "Ok !!!\n"; } else { echo "Not equal\n"; } //echo var_dump($str1); //echo "\n"; //echo var_dump($str2); //echo "\n"; Expected result: ---------------- Not equal Actual result: -------------- Ok !!!