strtoupper()

(PHP 4, PHP 5, PHP 7)

将字符串转化为大写

说明strtoupper(string$string) :string

将$string中所有的字母字符转换为大写并返回。

注意“字母”与当前所在区域有关。例如，在默认的“C”区域，字符 umlaut-a(ä)就不会被转换。

参数$string输入字符串。

返回值

返回转换后的大写字符串。

范例

Example #1strtoupper()范例<?php

$str = "Mary Had A Little Lamb and She LOVED It So";

$str = strtoupper($str);

echo $str; // 打印 MARY HAD A LITTLE LAMB AND SHE LOVED IT SO

?>

注释Note:此函数可安全用于二进制对象。

参见One might think that setting the correct locale would do the trick with for example german umlauts, but this is not the case. You have to use mb_strtoupper() instead:

setlocale(LC_CTYPE, 'de_DE.UTF8');

echo strtoupper('Umlaute äöü in uppercase'); // outputs "UMLAUTE äöü IN UPPERCASE"

echo mb_strtoupper('Umlaute äöü in uppercase', 'UTF-8'); // outputs "UMLAUTE ÄÖÜ IN UPPERCASE"

?>something I myself first not thought about:

if there are any html entities (named entities) in your string, strtoupper will turn all letters within this entities to upper case, too. So if you want to manipulate a string with strtoupper it should contain only unicode entities (if ever).If you only need to extend the conversion by the characters of a certain language, it's possible to control this using an environment variable to change the locale:

setlocale(LC_CTYPE, "de_DE");It has been mentioned in a previous comment that all you need to do to let PHP's strtoupper() do the conversion - instead of writing more or less complicated functions yourself - is to specify the locale in which you're doing the case conversion:

It is important to note that setlocale() will silently fail if it can't find the specified locale on your system, so *always* check its return value. Try different spellings: using "de_AT" as an example, there are various combinations that may or may not work for you: "de", "de_AT.utf8", "de_AT.iso-8859-1", "de_AT.latin1", "de_AT@euro", etc).

If you can't find an appropriate locale setting, check your system configuration (locales are a system-wide setting, PHP gets them from the OS). On Windows, locales can be set from the Control Panel; on Linux it depends on your distribution. You can try "sudo dpkg-reconfigure locales" on Debian-based distros, or configure them manually. On Ubuntu Dapper, I had to copy entries over from /usr/share/i18n/SUPPORTED to /var/lib/locales/supported.d/local, then do the dpkg-reconfigure.

After you're done, restart the web server.

That said, there are special cases where you want to do the conversion manually. In German, for example, the letter 'ß' (szlig) only exists as a lower-case character, and so doesn't get converted by strtoupper. The convential way to express a 'ß' in an uppercase string is "SS". This function will take care of this exception (for Latin1 and most of Latin9, at least):

define("LATIN1_UC_CHARS", "ÀÁÂÃÄÅÆÇÈÉÊËÌÍÎÏÐÑÒÓÔÕÖØÙÚÛÜÝ");

define("LATIN1_LC_CHARS", "àáâãäåæçèéêëìíîïðñòóôõöøùúûüý");

function uc_latin1 ($str) {

$str = strtoupper(strtr($str, LATIN1_LC_CHARS, LATIN1_UC_CHARS));

return strtr($str, array("ß" => "SS"));

}

?>// 2005/5/30 Justin

// Chinese_Traditional toupper

function CT_to_upper($string)

{

$isChineseStart = false;

$new_string = "";

$i = 0;

while($i < strlen($string))

{

if (ord(substr($string,$i,1)) <128)

{

if( $isChineseStart == false )

$new_string .= strtoupper(mb_substr($string,$i,1));

else

$new_string .= substr($string,$i,1);

}

else

{

if( $isChineseStart == false )

$isChineseStart = true;

else

$isChineseStart = false;

$new_string .= substr($string,$i,1);

}

$i++;

}

return $new_string;

}

//When using UTF-8 and need to convert to uppercase with

special characters like the german ä,ö,ü (didn't test for french,polish,russian but think it should work, too) try this:

function strtoupper_utf8($string){

$string=utf8_decode($string);

$string=strtoupper($string);

$string=utf8_encode($string);

return $string;

}Simple function to change the case of your string and any accented html characters contained within it.

Inspired by fullUpper(), by silent at gmx dot li... just a little bit more atomic.

function convertCase($str, $case = 'upper')

{ //yours, courtesy of table4.com :)

switch($case)

{

case "upper" :

default:

$str = strtoupper($str);

$pattern = '/&([A-Z])(UML | ACUTE | CIRC | TILDE | RING | ';

$pattern .= 'ELIG | GRAVE | SLASH | HORN | CEDIL | TH);/e';

$replace = "'&'.'\\1'.strtolower('\\2').';'"; //convert the important bit back to lower

break;

case "lower" :

$str = strtolower($str);

break;

}

$str = preg_replace($pattern, $replace, $str);

return $str;

}

?>

Depending on what you are trying to achieve you would call like this:

//with entities...

$str = convertCase(htmlentities($str, ENT_QUOTES, "ISO-8859-1"));

?>In the Irish language certain initial mutations can never be capitalized — the following simple function can be used to capitalize text in Irish.

i.e. Muintir na hÉireann -> MUINTIR NA hÉIREANN

function strtoupper_ga($a) {

return strtr(mb_strtoupper($a, "utf-8"), array(

" MB" => " mB",

" GC" => " gC",

" ND" => " nD",

" BHF" => " bhF",

" NG" => " nG",

" BP" => " bP",

" DT" => " dT",

" HA" => " hA",

" HE" => " hE",

" HI" => " hI",

" HO" => " hO",

" HU" => " hU",

" HÁ" => " hÁ",

" HÉ" => " hÉ",

" HÍ" => " hÍ",

" HÓ" => " hÓ",

" HÚ" => " hÚ"

));

}

?>perfect solutions for turkish utf-8 (including i I conversations):

function strtolowertr($metin){

return mb_convert_case(str_replace('I','ı',$metin), MB_CASE_LOWER, "UTF-8");

}

function strtouppertr($metin){

return mb_convert_case(str_replace('i','İ',$metin), MB_CASE_UPPER, "UTF-8");

}

function ucwordstr($metin) {

return ltrim(mb_convert_case(str_replace(array(' I',' ı', ' İ', ' i'),array(' I',' I',' İ',' İ'),' '.$metin), MB_CASE_TITLE, "UTF-8"));

}

function ucfirsttr($metin) {

$metin = in_array(crc32($metin[0]),array(1309403428, -797999993, 957143474)) ? array(strtouppertr(substr($metin,0,2)),substr($metin,2)) : array(strtouppertr($metin[0]),substr($metin,1));

return $metin[0].$metin[1];

}

?>Russian

function str_to_upper($str){

return strtr($str,

"abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz".

"\xE0\xE1\xE2\xE3\xE4\xE5".

"\xb8\xe6\xe7\xe8\xe9\xea".

"\xeb\xeC\xeD\xeE\xeF\xf0".

"\xf1\xf2\xf3\xf4\xf5\xf6".

"\xf7\xf8\xf9\xfA\xfB\xfC".

"\xfD\xfE\xfF",

"ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ".

"\xC0\xC1\xC2\xC3\xC4\xC5".

"\xA8\xC6\xC7\xC8\xC9\xCA".

"\xCB\xCC\xCD\xCE\xCF\xD0".

"\xD1\xD2\xD3\xD4\xD5\xD6".

"\xD7\xD8\xD9\xDA\xDB\xDC".

"\xDD\xDE\xDF");

}Here is how to make the character in upper case, except HTML-entities:

$s = substr(preg_replace('/(?<=^ | ;)(.+?)(?=&[0-9A-Za-z]+; | $)/e', "strtoupper('$1')", ' '.$s), 1);

There is small kludge, however. Unfortunately I tired to find out the way how to exclude HTML-entity at the start of the line, so I have added 1 dummy character at the start of the text and removing it after the conversion.This function has a real challenge when it comes to Turkish. In Turkish the ASCII letter 'i' uppercases to a non-ASCII character. This means that PHP cannot upper case it.

i.e. for the Turkish locale, strtoupper('i')=='i'

This can mess with basic program logic.

There's no simple solution. The core problem is discussed more here:

http://www.i18nguy.com/unicode/turkish-i18n.html$ther=''.THEREISALREADYA.' '.CONCEPT.' '.SAVED.' ';

or

$ther="There Is all ready A concept SAVED";

$fupper=substr("$ther",0,1);

pick the first char

$theru = strtoupper($fupper);

make it upper

$flower=substr("$ther",1,100);

pick the rest

$therl = strtolower($flower);

make them lower

Result:

There is all ready a concept savedchinese

function to_upper($string) {

$new_string = "";

$i = 0;

while($i < strlen($string)) {

if (ord(substr($string,$i,1)) <128)

{

$new_string .= strtoupper(substr($string,$i,1));

$i++;

} else {

$new_string .= substr($string,$i,2);

$i=$i+2;

}

}

return $new_string;

}accents convertion trick :

function ucfirstHTMLentity($matches){

return "&".ucfirst(strtolower($matches[1])).";";

}

function fullUpper($str){

$subject = strtoupper(htmlentities($str, null, 'UTF-8'));

$pattern = '/&([A-Z]+);/';

return preg_replace_callback($pattern, "ucfirstHTMLentity", $subject);

}

print fullUpper($_REQUEST["txt"]);

?>Why this function isn't just named "uppercase" or has an alias named that, I don't know.