User Tools

Site Tools


uphp:functions:base64_decode

Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

Link to this comparison view

Both sides previous revision Previous revision
Next revision
Previous revision
uphp:functions:base64_decode [2017/04/12 12:52]
jeff
uphp:functions:base64_decode [2021/09/13 05:57] (current)
Line 1: Line 1:
 ======base64_decode====== ======base64_decode======
  
-<badge>WMPRO FW >= 1.893</badge> <badge>WMMEGA FW >= 2.0</badge>+<badge>WMPRO, WMMINI FW >= 1.893</badge> <badge>WMMEGA FW >= 2.0</badge>
  
 Decode a base64-encoded <html><b><span style="color:green">string<span style="color:black"></b></html> Decode a base64-encoded <html><b><span style="color:green">string<span style="color:black"></b></html>
Line 7: Line 7:
 ====Description==== ====Description====
  
-<well size="sm"> +<well size="sm"><html>
-<html>+
 <span style="font-size:125%;color:green">mixed <span style="font-size:125%;color:green">mixed
-<span style="color:black"> +<span style="color:black">base64_decode (
-</html> +
-[[base64_decode]] ( +
-<html>+
 <span style="color:green">string <span style="color:green">string
 <span style="color:blue">$base64 <span style="color:blue">$base64
 <span style="color:black">) <span style="color:black">)
-</html> +</html></well>
-</well>+
  
 Decodes data encoded with MIME Base64((The term Base64 is generic, and there are many implementations. MIME, which stands for Multi-purpose Internet Mail Extensions, is the most common that is seen today. It is used wherever there is a need to transmit strings that might contain special characters that would otherwise be interpreted, blocked or converted during transmission, for example, sending a password string to a server. Encoding data in Base64 results in it taking up roughly 33% more space than the original data. MIME Base64 encoding uses an '=' character at the end of a string to signify whether the last character is a single or double byte.)) Decodes data encoded with MIME Base64((The term Base64 is generic, and there are many implementations. MIME, which stands for Multi-purpose Internet Mail Extensions, is the most common that is seen today. It is used wherever there is a need to transmit strings that might contain special characters that would otherwise be interpreted, blocked or converted during transmission, for example, sending a password string to a server. Encoding data in Base64 results in it taking up roughly 33% more space than the original data. MIME Base64 encoding uses an '=' character at the end of a string to signify whether the last character is a single or double byte.))
uphp/functions/base64_decode.1492001571.txt.gz · Last modified: 2021/09/13 05:56 (external edit)