Echo require php

# return.php
<?php

$var = 'PHP';

return $var;

?>

# noreturn.php
<?php

$var = 'PHP';

?>

# testreturns.php
<?php

$foo = include 'return.php';

echo $foo; // prints 'PHP'

$bar = include 'noreturn.php';

echo $bar; // prints 1

?>

//$bar is the value 1 because the include was successful. Notice the difference between the above examples. The first uses return within the included file while the other does not. If the file can't be included, false is returned and E_WARNING is issued.

Source: php.net

Similar codes

0 vote176 views1 answer
Symfony retun json
PHP
0 vote241 views1 answer
Drupal 9 entity.repository load entity by UUID
PHP Drupal
2 votes207 views2 answers
Laravel now date
PHP Laravel
0 vote201 views1 answer
Textarea laravel migration
PHP Laravel
3 votes167 views2 answers
Clear log file laravel command
PHP
1 vote179 views1 answer
Laravel using username instead of email
PHP
0 vote167 views1 answer
Symfony header token authorization
PHP
15 votes227 views3 answers
Laravel target class does not exist
PHP Laravel
0 vote184 views1 answer
Php/Laravel check if date is passed
PHP
0 vote201 views1 answer
What is Trustproxies handle in laravel
PHP Laravel