PHP – filter_has_var() Function
The PHP filter_has_var() function checks whether a variable of a specified input type exists.
The PHP filter_has_var() function checks whether a variable of a specified input type exists.
The PHP filter_id() function returns filter ID of a specified filter name.
The PHP filter_input() function gets an external variable from insecure sources (e.g., user input) and optionally filters it to validate variables.
The PHP filter_input_array() function gets external variables (e.g. from form input) and optionally filters them.
The PHP filter_list() function returns a list of all the supported filter names.
The PHP filter_var() function filters a variable with the specified filter.
The PHP filter_var_array() function gets multiple variables and optionally filters them.
The PHP final keyword is used to prevent a class from being inherited and to prevents inherited methods from being overridden.
The PHP finally keyword is used in try…finally and try…catch…finally structures to run a block of code whether or not an exception occurred.
The PHP floor() function rounds a number DOWN to the nearest integer, if necessary, and returns the result.
The PHP fnmatch() function checks if a string or filename matches the given shell wildcard pattern.
The PHP fn keyword is used to create arrow functions which have access to all variables from the scope in which they were created.
The PHP for keyword is used to create a for loop, which loops through a block of code a specified number of times.
The PHP fpassthru() function reads from the current position in a file – until EOF, and then writes the result to the output buffer.
The PHP fputcsv() function formats a line as CSV and writes it to an open file.
The PHP fread() reads from an open file and stops at the end of the file or when it reaches the specified length (whichever comes first).
The PHP foreach keyword is used to create foreach loops, which loops through a block of code for each element in an array.