<?php
// This part is a PHP code example unrelated to the article content
echo "Welcome to read this article!";
?>
If a string has been escaped multiple times using addslashes or addcslashes, using stripcslashes may only remove one layer of escaping, leaving the remaining escapes intact. For example:
<span>$str</span> = <span class="function_invoke__">addslashes</span>(<span class="function_invoke__">addslashes</span>("O'Reilly"));
<span>echo</span> <span class="function_invoke__">stripcslashes</span>($str);
// The output may still contain extra backslashes
$str = <span class="function_invoke__">addslashes</span>("O'Reilly");
echo <span class="function_invoke__">stripslashes</span>($str); // Correct output: O'Reilly
Common issues with stripcslashes arise from incomplete understanding of escape characters, including ordinary backslashes, multiple escapes, non-standard characters, and Unicode handling. Key methods to avoid errors are:
Mastering these techniques can effectively prevent unexpected results from stripcslashes and make string processing more reliable and secure.