tidy::repairFile

tidy_repair_file

Repair a file and return it as a string

&reftitle.description;

&style.oop;

public static ``string``false```tidy::repairFile` `string` `filename` ``array``string``null```config`&null; ``string``null```encoding`&null; `bool` `useIncludePath`&false;

&style.procedural;

``string``false```tidy_repair_file` `string` `filename` ``array``string``null```config`&null; ``string``null```encoding`&null; `bool` `useIncludePath`&false;

Repairs the given file and returns it as a string.

&reftitle.parameters;

`filename`

- The file to be repaired.

`config`

- The config `config` can be passed either as an array or as a string. If a string is passed, it is interpreted as the name of the configuration file, otherwise, it is interpreted as the options themselves.

  Check http://tidy.sourceforge.net/docs/quickref.html for an explanation about each option.

`encoding`

- The `encoding` parameter sets the encoding for input/output documents. The possible values for encoding are: `ascii`, `latin0`, `latin1`, `raw`, `utf8`, `iso2022`, `mac`, `win1252`, `ibm858`, `utf16`, `utf16le`, `utf16be`, `big5`, and `shiftjis`.

`useIncludePath`

- Search for the file in the include_path.

&reftitle.returnvalues;

Returns the repaired contents as a string, &return.falseforfailure;.

&reftitle.changelog;

&Version; | &Description;
8.0.0 | `tidy::repairFile` is a static method now.
8.0.0 | `config` and `encoding` are nullable now.

&reftitle.examples;

### `tidy::repairFile` example

    <?php
    $file = 'file.html';

    $tidy = new tidy();
    $repaired = $tidy->repairfile($file);
    rename($file, $file . '.bak');

    file_put_contents($file, $repaired);
    ?>

&reftitle.seealso;

- `tidy::parseFile`
- `tidy::parseString`
- `tidy::repairString`