PHP stripcslashes() Function

The stripcslashes() is an inbuilt function in PHP that is used to remove backslashes that were added to escape certain characters in a string. It reverses the effect of the addslashes() function. It recognizes the C-language characters, like \n, \r …, octal and hexadecimal representations.
Syntax
stripcslashes(string $string): string;
Parameter
This function accepts only single parameter which is described below:
- $string: The input string from which you want to remove backslashes.
Return Value
The stripcslashes() function returns the escaped string from the unescaped string.
Program 1: The following program demonstrates the stripcslashes() Function.
PHP
| <?php $escaped_string=        "This is an example with \\'escaped\\' characters."; $original_string= stripcslashes($escaped_string); echo"Escaped String: $escaped_string<br>.\n"; echo"Original String: $original_string"; ?> | 
Output
Escaped String: This is an example with \'escaped\' characters.<br>. Original String: This is an example with 'escaped' characters.
Program 2: The following is another program that demonstrates the stripcslashes() Function.
PHP
| <?php $escaped_string=        "This is an example with \\'escaped\\' characters."; $original_string= stripcslashes($escaped_string); if($escaped_string=== $original_string) {     echo    "String was not escaped: $original_string"; } else{     echo    "String was escaped and then unescaped: $original_string"; } ?> | 
Output
String was escaped and then unescaped: This is an example with 'escaped' characters.
Reference: https://www.php.net/manual/en/function.stripcslashes.php
 
				 
					


