function Mail::formatDisplayName
Same name in other branches
- 8.9.x core/lib/Drupal/Component/Utility/Mail.php \Drupal\Component\Utility\Mail::formatDisplayName()
Return a RFC-2822 compliant "display-name" component.
The "display-name" component is used in mail header "Originator" fields (From, Sender, Reply-to) to give a human-friendly description of the address, i.e. From: My Display Name <xyz@example.org>. RFC-822 and RFC-2822 define its syntax and rules. This method gets as input a string to be used as "display-name" and formats it to be RFC compliant.
Parameters
string $string: A string to be used as "display-name".
Return value
string A RFC compliant version of the string, ready to be used as "display-name" in mail originator header fields.
Deprecated
in drupal:9.2.0 and is removed from drupal:10.0.0. Use \Symfony\Component\Mime\Header\MailboxHeader instead.
See also
https://www.drupal.org/node/3207439
1 call to Mail::formatDisplayName()
- MailTest::testFormatDisplayName in core/
tests/ Drupal/ Tests/ Component/ Utility/ MailTest.php - Tests RFC-2822 'display-name' formatter.
File
-
core/
lib/ Drupal/ Component/ Utility/ Mail.php, line 40
Class
- Provides helpers to ensure emails are compliant with RFCs.
Namespace
Drupal\Component\UtilityCode
public static function formatDisplayName($string) {
@trigger_error('\\Drupal\\Component\\Utility\\Mail::formatDisplayName() is deprecated in drupal:9.2.0 and is removed from drupal:10.0.0. Use \\Symfony\\Component\\Mime\\Header\\MailboxHeader instead. See https://www.drupal.org/node/3207439', E_USER_DEPRECATED);
// Make sure we don't process html-encoded characters. They may create
// unneeded trouble if left encoded, besides they will be correctly
// processed if decoded.
$string = Html::decodeEntities($string);
// If string contains non-ASCII characters it must be (short) encoded
// according to RFC-2047. The output of a "B" (Base64) encoded-word is
// always safe to be used as display-name.
$safe_display_name = Unicode::mimeHeaderEncode($string, TRUE);
// Encoded-words are always safe to be used as display-name because don't
// contain any RFC 2822 "specials" characters. However
// Unicode::mimeHeaderEncode() encodes a string only if it contains any
// non-ASCII characters, and leaves its value untouched (un-encoded) if
// ASCII only. For this reason in order to produce a valid display-name we
// still need to make sure there are no "specials" characters left.
if (preg_match('/[' . preg_quote(Mail::RFC_2822_SPECIALS) . ']/', $safe_display_name)) {
// If string is already quoted, it may or may not be escaped properly, so
// don't trust it and reset.
if (preg_match('/^"(.+)"$/', $safe_display_name, $matches)) {
$safe_display_name = str_replace([
'\\\\',
'\\"',
], [
'\\',
'"',
], $matches[1]);
}
// Transform the string in a RFC-2822 "quoted-string" by wrapping it in
// double-quotes. Also make sure '"' and '\' occurrences are escaped.
$safe_display_name = '"' . str_replace([
'\\',
'"',
], [
'\\\\',
'\\"',
], $safe_display_name) . '"';
}
return $safe_display_name;
}
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