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Code Issues Releases Wiki Activity

Fix additional phpdoc typos per processwire/processwire-issues#797

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Ryan Cramer
2019-02-14 08:01:39 -05:00
parent a993a14de9
commit 126c1392d4
3 changed files with 7 additions and 5 deletions
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6
wire/core/Sanitizer.php
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@@ -21,7 +21,7 @@
*
* Sanitizer methods are most commonly used with user input. As a result, the methods in this class are also accessible
* from the `$input->get`, `$input->post` and `$input->cookie` API variables, in the same manner that they are here.
* This is a useful shortcut for intances where you don’t need to provide additional arguments to the sanitizer method.
* This is a useful shortcut for instances where you don’t need to provide additional arguments to the sanitizer method.
* Below are a few examples of this usage:
* ~~~~~
* // get GET variable 'id' as integer
@@ -72,7 +72,7 @@
* $cleanValue = $sanitizer->text_entities($dirtyValue);
* ~~~~~
* If you append a number to any sanitizer call that returns a string, it is assumed to be maximum allowed length. For
* example the following would sanitize the value to be text of no more than 20 characters:
* example, the following would sanitize the value to be text of no more than 20 characters:
* ~~~~~
* $cleanValue = $sanitizer->text20($dirtyValue);
* ~~~~~
@@ -83,7 +83,7 @@
* with multiple sanitizer calls.
*
* Most methods in the Sanitizer class focus on sanitization rather than validation, with a few exceptions. You can
* convert ta sanitizer call to validation call by calling the `validate()` method with the name of the sanitizer and the
* convert a sanitizer call to validation call by calling the `validate()` method with the name of the sanitizer and the
* value. A validation call simply implies that if the value is modified by sanitization then it is considered invalid
* and thus it’ll return a non-value rather than a sanitized value. See the `Sanitizer::validate()` and
* `Sanitizer::valid()` methods for usage details.