str_shuffle() returns a random permutation of the bytes in a string. It is useful for demonstrations and non-security shuffling, but it must not be used to create passwords, tokens or other values that need to be unpredictable.
$text = 'abcdef';
echo str_shuffle($text);
For secrets or tokens, use random_bytes(), random_int(), or the secure Random API instead.
$string="abcdefghijk";
echo str_shuffle($string);
The result changes between runs; your output will probably differ.
kdifgbjachestr_shuffle() to generate passwords, reset tokens or security secrets.
$string1="abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz";
$string2="1234567890";
$string3="!@#$%^&*()_+";
$string=$string1.$string2.$string3;
$string= str_shuffle($string);
echo substr($string,0,8); this produces an 8-character shuffled string for demonstration only; do not use it as a password or security token. r@o82#tvThe three character groups demonstrate concatenation and shuffling. The result is not secure or uniformly sampled and must never be treated as a password or token. For account passwords, prefer established authentication patterns and secure randomness rather than str_shuffle().
str_shuffle() operates on bytes. The following alternative uses mb_str_split() (requires mbstring) and shuffle() for Unicode characters, for display-only uses.
$str = "こんにちは";
$arr = mb_str_split($str);
shuffle($arr);
echo implode('', $arr); // Output: Shuffled Japanese characters (varies)
$shuffled = str_shuffle('abcdefghijklmnpqrstuvwxyz1234567890');
echo substr($shuffled, 0, 8); // Output: Shuffled demo output (varies)
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