Types of filters
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Sanitize filters

List of filters for sanitization
ID Name Options Flags Description
FILTER_SANITIZE_EMAIL "email"     Remove all characters except letters, digits and !#$%&'*+-/=?^_`{|}~@.[].
FILTER_SANITIZE_ENCODED "encoded"   FILTER_FLAG_STRIP_LOW, FILTER_FLAG_STRIP_HIGH, FILTER_FLAG_ENCODE_LOW, FILTER_FLAG_ENCODE_HIGH URL-encode string, optionally strip or encode special characters.
FILTER_SANITIZE_MAGIC_QUOTES "magic_quotes"     Apply addslashes().
FILTER_SANITIZE_NUMBER_FLOAT "number_float"   FILTER_FLAG_ALLOW_FRACTION, FILTER_FLAG_ALLOW_THOUSAND, FILTER_FLAG_ALLOW_SCIENTIFIC Remove all characters except digits, +- and optionally .,eE.
FILTER_SANITIZE_NUMBER_INT "number_int"     Remove all characters except digits, plus and minus sign.
FILTER_SANITIZE_SPECIAL_CHARS "special_chars"   FILTER_FLAG_STRIP_LOW, FILTER_FLAG_STRIP_HIGH, FILTER_FLAG_ENCODE_HIGH HTML-escape '"<>& and characters with ASCII value less than 32, optionally strip or encode other special characters.
FILTER_SANITIZE_FULL_SPECIAL_CHARS "full_special_chars"   FILTER_FLAG_NO_ENCODE_QUOTES, Equivalent to calling htmlspecialchars() with ENT_QUOTES set. Encoding quotes can be disabled by setting FILTER_FLAG_NO_ENCODE_QUOTES. Like htmlspecialchars(), this filter is aware of the default_charset and if a sequence of bytes is detected that makes up an invalid character in the current character set then the entire string is rejected resulting in a 0-length string. When using this filter as a default filter, see the warning below about setting the default flags to 0.
FILTER_SANITIZE_STRING "string"   FILTER_FLAG_NO_ENCODE_QUOTES, FILTER_FLAG_STRIP_LOW, FILTER_FLAG_STRIP_HIGH, FILTER_FLAG_ENCODE_LOW, FILTER_FLAG_ENCODE_HIGH, FILTER_FLAG_ENCODE_AMP Strip tags, optionally strip or encode special characters.
FILTER_SANITIZE_STRIPPED "stripped"     Alias of "string" filter.
FILTER_SANITIZE_URL "url"     Remove all characters except letters, digits and $-_.+!*'(),{}|\\^~[]`<>#%";/?:@&=.
FILTER_UNSAFE_RAW "unsafe_raw"   FILTER_FLAG_STRIP_LOW, FILTER_FLAG_STRIP_HIGH, FILTER_FLAG_ENCODE_LOW, FILTER_FLAG_ENCODE_HIGH, FILTER_FLAG_ENCODE_AMP Do nothing, optionally strip or encode special characters.

Warning

When using one of these filters as a default filter either through your ini file or through your web server's configuration, the default flags is set to FILTER_FLAG_NO_ENCODE_QUOTES. You need to explicitly set filter.default_flags to 0 to have quotes encoded by default. Like this:

Example #1 Configuring the default filter to act like htmlspecialchars

filter.default = full_special_chars
filter.default_flags = 0


Types of filters
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用户评论:

galvao at galvao dot eti dot br (2013-03-02 06:04:16)

Just to clarify, since this may be unknown for a lot of people:
ASCII characters above 127 are known as "Extended" and they represent characters such as greek letters and accented letters in latin alphabets, used in languages such as pt_BR.
A good ASCII quick reference (aside from the already mentioned Wikipedia article) can be found at: http://www.asciicodes.com/

Anonymous (2013-02-15 19:42:42)

Support for FILTER_SANITIZE_FULL_SPECIAL_CHARS was added from version 5.3.3

googlybash24 at aol dot com (2012-09-19 17:39:00)

Remember to trim() the $_POST before your filters are applied:

<?php

// We trim the $_POST data before any spaces get encoded to "%20"

// Trim array values using this function "trim_value"
function trim_value(&$value)
{
    
$value trim($value);    // this removes whitespace and related characters from the beginning and end of the string
}
array_filter($_POST'trim_value');    // the data in $_POST is trimmed

$postfilter =    // set up the filters to be used with the trimmed post array
    
array(
            
'user_tasks'                        =>    array('filter' => FILTER_SANITIZE_STRING'flags' => !FILTER_FLAG_STRIP_LOW),    // removes tags. formatting code is encoded -- add nl2br() when displaying
            
'username'                            =>    array('filter' => FILTER_SANITIZE_ENCODED'flags' => FILTER_FLAG_STRIP_LOW),    // we are using this in the url
            
'mod_title'                            =>    array('filter' => FILTER_SANITIZE_ENCODED'flags' => FILTER_FLAG_STRIP_LOW),    // we are using this in the url
        
);

$revised_post_array filter_var_array($_POST$postfilter);    // must be referenced via a variable which is now an array that takes the place of $_POST[]
echo (nl2br($revised_post_array['user_tasks']));    //-- use nl2br() upon output like so, for the ['user_tasks'] array value so that the newlines are formatted, since this is our HTML <textarea> field and we want to maintain newlines
?>

googlybash24 at aol dot com (2012-09-13 08:39:01)

This should help with most simple "textarea" fields in post forms.

Removing user html tags while maintaining text formatting such as newlines and carriage returns involves using the FILTER_SANITIZE_STRING filter ID with the flag !FILTER_FLAG_STRIP_LOW. The formatting text (the low ASCII values under decimal 32) are encoded because of the included FILTER_FLAG_ENCODE_LOW flag, but you are now preventing these from being removed. When you want to display the value on the page back in its intended format, use nl2br() so the encoded newlines are formatted properly on the page.

This example cleans $_POST data from a textarea field with the name "user_tasks" on a previous html form, stripping tags but maintaining formatting (at least for newlines):

<?php
$postfilter 
=
    array(
            
'user_tasks'    =>    array('filter' => FILTER_SANITIZE_STRING'flags' => !FILTER_FLAG_STRIP_LOW),    // removes tags. formatting code is encoded -- add nl2br() when displaying
        
);

$revised_post_array filter_input_array(INPUT_POST$postfilter);    // must be referenced via a variable which is now an array that takes the place of $_POST[]
echo (nl2br($revised_post_array['user_tasks']));    // here we use nl2br() for the displayed value, for the ['user_tasks'] array value so that the newlines are formatted
?>

adellemfrank at hotmail dot com (2012-07-09 19:07:59)

A good list of which ASCII characters are < 32 and > 127 can be found at: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ASCII#ASCII_printable_characters

scamber256 at hotmail dot de (2011-08-06 14:37:04)

Just a hint I tested,
You can obtain all the chars <32 (so newline and c.return), by using not operator > !FILTER_FLAG_STRIP_LOW as the last argument.
Example:
filter_input(INPUT_GET,'test',FILTER_SANITIZE_STRING,!FILTER_FLAG_STRIP_LOW);
The filter keeps working as before removing anything else as before apart from FILTER_FLAG_STRIP_LOW.
Just filter those "bad" chars <32 manually you don't want.

Dmitry Snytkine (2011-04-11 04:17:10)

Beware that FILTER_FLAG_STRIP_LOW strips NEWLINE and TAG and CARRIAGE RETURN chars. If you have a form that accepts user input in plaintext format, all the submitted text will lose all the line breaks, making it appear all on one line. This basically renders this filter useless for parsing user-submitted text, even in plain text.

marcus at synchromedia dot co dot uk (2009-11-27 01:07:04)

It's not entirely clear what the LOW and HIGH ranges are. LOW is characters below 32, HIGH is those above 127, i.e. outside the ASCII range.

<?php
$a 
"\tcafé\n";
//This will remove the tab and the line break
echo filter_var($aFILTER_SANITIZE_STRINGFILTER_FLAG_STRIP_LOW);
//This will remove the é.
echo filter_var($aFILTER_SANITIZE_STRINGFILTER_FLAG_STRIP_HIGH);
?>

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