PHP sort array of objects by two properties - php

I have an array
Array
(
[0] => stdClass Object
(
[tab_option_name_selector] => 2
[fieldtype] => notes
[order] => 12
)
[1] => stdClass Object
(
[tab_option_name_selector] => 2
[fieldtype] => notes
[order] => 8
)
[2] => stdClass Object
(
[tab_option_name_selector] => 1
[order] => 2
[fieldtype] => selectbox
)
[3] => stdClass Object
(
[tab_option_name_selector] => 2
[order] => 3
[fieldtype] => selectbox
)
)
I'm trying to get this usort function to work
function osort(&$array, $props)
{
if(!is_array($props))
$props = array($props => true);
$me = usort($array, function($a, $b) use ($props) {
foreach($props as $prop => $ascending)
{
if($a->$prop != $b->$prop)
{
if($ascending)
return $a->$prop > $b->$prop ? 1 : -1;
else
return $b->$prop > $a->$prop ? 1 : -1;
}
}
return -1; //if all props equal
});
print_r($props);
return ($me);
}
$tab = osort($objectArray, "tab_option_name_selector", "order");
so sorting by the tab then order.
$tab is empty - any ideas what I'm doing wrong?

Why the extra level of indirection and making things more confusing? Why not usort directly with usort($objectArray, "sortObjects"); using a sortObjects($a,$b) function that does what any comparator does: return negative/0/positive numbers based on the input?
If the tabs differ, return their comparison, if they're the same, return the order comparison; done.
$array = array(
(object)array(
'tab_option_name_selector' => 2,
'fieldtype' => 'notes',
'order' => 12
),
(object)array(
'tab_option_name_selector' => 2,
'fieldtype' => 'notes',
'order' => 8
),
(object)array(
'tab_option_name_selector' => 1,
'order' => 2,
'fieldtype' => 'selectbox'
),
(object)array(
'tab_option_name_selector' => 2,
'order' => 3,
'fieldtype' => 'selectbox'
)
);
function compareTabAndOrder($a, $b) {
// compare the tab option value
$diff = $a->tab_option_name_selector - $b->tab_option_name_selector;
// and return it. Unless it's zero, then compare order, instead.
return ($diff !== 0) ? $diff : $a->order - $b->order;
}
usort($array, "compareTabAndOrder");
print_r($array);

Why don't you use array_multisort? http://php.net/manual/de/function.array-multisort.php
$data = //your array
//Create independent arrays
foreach ($data as $row) {
foreach ($row as $key => $value){
${$key}[] = $value;
//Creates $tab_option_name_selector, $fieldtype and $order array
//in order to use them as independent arrays in array_multisort.
}
}
array_multisort($tab_option_name_selector, SORT_ASC, $order, SORT_ASC, $data);
//$data sorted as expected.
echo "<pre>";
print_r($data);
echo "</pre>";

An example for unlimited number of properties:
$data = [
(object)['volume' => '1', 'edition' => '1'],
(object)['volume' => '2', 'edition' => '1'],
(object)['volume' => '3', 'edition' => '10'],
(object)['volume' => '3', 'edition' => '50'],
(object)['volume' => '3', 'edition' => '20'],
(object)['volume' => '4', 'edition' => '3'],
];
// sorting list by properties
$sorting = ['volume' => SORT_DESC, 'edition' => SORT_ASC];
$arrays = [];
foreach ($sorting as $key => $sort) {
$column = array_column($data, $key);
if (!empty($column)) {
$arrays[] = $column;
$arrays[] = $sort;
}
}
if (!empty($arrays)) {
$arrays[] = $data;
if (!array_multisort(...$arrays)) {
var_dump('some error');
die();
}
// get last array, that is the sorted data
$data = ($arrays[array_key_last($arrays)]);
}
Example partially from php.net - array_multisort

Related

PHP sort multidimensional array by array list priority [duplicate]

This question already has answers here:
Sorting a php array of arrays by custom order
(8 answers)
Closed 28 days ago.
I have array $data containing data about animals. I would like to sort this array by child element:
source array ($data):
Array (
[0] => (
'name' => 'Leo'
'type' => 'cat'
)
[1] => (
'name' => 'Max'
'type' => 'dog'
)
[2] => (
'name' => 'Elsa'
'type' => 'fish'
)
...
)
priority array ($priority)
$priority = [
'fish', 'dog', 'cat',
];
I would like to sort source array using priority array. I tried:
sort($data, function (int $item1, int $item2) use($priority) {
foreach($priority as $key => $value) {
if($item1 == $value)
{
return 0;
break;
}
if($item2 == $value)
{
return 1;
break;
}
}
return 0;
});
You can use usort with a custom compare function, like so:
<?php
$arr = array(
0 => array(
'name' => 'Leo',
'type' => 'cat'
),
1 => array(
'name' => 'Max',
'type' => 'dog'
),
2 => array(
'name' => 'Elsa',
'type' => 'fish'
)
);
$priority = array('fish', 'dog', 'cat');
usort($arr, function($a, $b) use($priority) {
return array_search($a['type'], $priority) <=> array_search($b['type'], $priority);
});
var_dump($arr);
How this works:
usort accepts a custom compare function, you can pass it the priority array, then use the spaceship operator to compare the value indexes in priority.
Try it out: http://sandbox.onlinephpfunctions.com/code/03fdfa61b1bd8b0b84e5f08ab11b6bc90eeaef4a

Compare element in array and loop through each php

I want to compare a value of data to a list of element which I had retrieved from php array(decoded json).
First,
This is the first array:
Array1
(
[0] => Array
(
[member_id] => 3
[member_card_num] => 2013011192330791
[member_barcode] => 2300067628912
)
[1] => Array
(
[member_id] => 4
[member_card_num] => 2328482492740000
[member_barcode] => 3545637000
)
[2] => Array
(
[member_id] => 2
[member_card_num] => 40001974318
[member_barcode] => 486126
)
[3] => Array
(
[member_id] => 1
[member_card_num] => 91001310000057698
[member_barcode] => 000057698
)
)
This is the second Array:
Array2
(
[0] => Array
(
[member_id] => 2
[member_card_num] => 40001974318
[member_barcode] => 486126
)
)
Second,
I had retrieved the (member_barcode) which I required.
Here is the code:
For Array1:
foreach ($decode1 as $d){
$merchant_barcode = $d ['member_barcode'];
echo $merchant_barcode;
}
For Array2:
foreach ($decode2 as $d2){
$user_barcode = $d2 ['member_barcode'];
echo $user_barcode;
}
Then,
I get this output():
For Array1(merchant_barcode):
2300067628912
3545637000
486126
000057698
For Array2(user_barcode):
486126
The question is, I would to check and compare whether the user_barcode in Array2(486126) is exist/match to one of the merchant_barcode in Array1.
This is my code,
but it only compare the user_barcode in Array2 to the last element(000057698) in Array1,
I want it to loop through each n check one by one. How can I do that?
public function actionCompareBarcode($user_barcode, $merchant_barcode){
if(($user_barcode) == ($merchant_barcode)){
echo "barcode exist. ";
}
else{
echo "barcode not exist";
}
}
In this case, the output I get is "barcode not exist", but it should be "barcode exist".
Anyone can help? Appreciate that. Im kinda new to php.
You could use a nested loop like:
foreach ($decode2 as $d2)
{
$user_barcode = $d2 ['member_barcode'];
foreach ($decode1 as $d)
{
$merchant_barcode = $d ['member_barcode'];
if ($merchant_barcode == $user_barcode)
{
echo "Match found!";
}
else
{
echo "No match found!";
}
}
}
<?
$a = array(
array(
'member_id' => 3,
'member_card_num' => '2013011192330791',
'member_barcode' => '2300067628912',
),
array(
'member_id' => 4,
'member_card_num' => '2328482492740000',
'member_barcode' => '3545637000',
),
array(
'member_id' => 2,
'member_card_num' => '40001974318',
'member_barcode' => '486126',
),
array(
'member_id' => 1,
'member_card_num' => '91001310000057698',
'member_barcode' => '000057698',
)
);
$b = array(
array(
'member_id' => 2,
'member_card_num' => '40001974318',
'member_barcode' => '486126',
)
);
array_walk($a, function($item) use($b) {
echo ($b['0']['member_barcode'] == $item['member_barcode'] ? "found" : NULL);
});
?>
I'd use array_uintersect() to calculate if those multidimensional arrays have a common element:
<?php
$a = array(
array(
'member_id' => '3',
'member_card_num' => '2013011192330791',
'member_barcode' => '2300067628912',
),
array(
'member_id' => '2',
'member_card_num' => '40001974318',
'member_barcode' => '486126',
)
);
$b = array(
array(
'member_id' => '2',
'member_card_num' => '40001974318',
'member_barcode' => '486126',
)
);
$match = array_uintersect($a, $b, function($valueA, $valueB) {
return strcasecmp($valueA['member_barcode'], $valueB['member_barcode']);
});
print_r($match);
Try calling that method as you are looping through Array1 and comparing the user_barcode to every value
You can compare two array this way too:
$per_arr = array();
$permissions = array()
foreach ($per_arr as $key => $perms) {
if(isset($permissions[$key]['name'])){
echo $per_arr[$key]['name']; //matched data
}else{
echo $per_arr[$key]['name']; //not matched data
}
}

How to check if a value exists in a Multidimensional array

I have an Multidimensional array that takes a similar form to this array bellow.
$shop = array( array( Title => "rose",
Price => 1.25,
Number => 15
),
array( Title => "daisy",
Price => 0.75,
Number => 25,
),
array( Title => "orchid",
Price => 1.15,
Number => 7
)
);
I would like to see if a value I'm looking for is in the array, and if so, return the position of the element in the array.
Here's a function off the PHP Manual and in the comment section.. Works like a charm.
<?php
function recursive_array_search($needle,$haystack) {
foreach($haystack as $key=>$value) {
$current_key=$key;
if($needle===$value OR (is_array($value) && recursive_array_search($needle,$value) !== false)) {
return $current_key;
}
}
return false;
}
Found this function in the PHP docs: http://www.php.net/array_search
A more naive approach than the one showed by Zander, you can hold a reference to the outer key and inner key in a foreach loop and store them.
$outer = "";
$inner = "";
foreach($shop as $outer_key => $inner_array){
foreach($inner_array as $inner_key => $value) {
if($value == "rose") {
$outer = $outer_key;
$inner = $inner_key;
break 2;
}
}
}
if(!empty($outer)) echo $shop[$outer][$inner];
else echo "value not found";
You can use array_map with in_array and return the keys you want
$search = 1.25;
print_r(
array_filter(array_map(function($a){
if (in_array($search, $a)){
return $a;
}
}, $shop))
);
Will print:
Array
(
[0] => Array
(
[Title] => rose
[Price] => 1.25
[Number] => 15
)
)
php >= 5.5
$shop = array( array( 'Title' => "rose",
'Price' => 1.25,
'Number' => 15
),
array( 'Title' => "daisy",
'Price' => 0.75,
'Number' => 25,
),
array( 'Title' => "orchid",
'Price' => 1.15,
'Number' => 7
)
);
$titles = array_column($shop,'Title');
if(!empty($titles['rose']) && $titles['rose'] == 'YOUR_SEARCH_VALUE'){
//do the stuff
}

What PHP Array Function do I use to convert a multidimensional associative array

I want to convert this.
$data1 = array(
array('value' => '100.00', 'total' => '32'),
array('value' => '10.00', 'total' => '13'),
array('value' => '200.00', 'total' => '39'),
array('value' => '190.00', 'total' => '11'),
);
into this
$data2 = array(
'value' => array(0 => '100.00', 1 => '10.00', 2 => '200.00', 3 => '190.00'),
'total' => array(0 => '32', 1 => '13', 2 => '39', 3 => '11')
);
I can obviously do this in a roundabout way by iterating over the top array, while appending to a series of arrays, but I figured that there must be a php array function that I don't know about that can do this more concisely.
http://www.php.net/manual/en/ref.array.php
Values are floats and integers (if it makes any difference), I've just added them as strings in the example code because it's easier to read IMO. Final array order should match the initial order. I'll award the correct answer to the least LOC providing performance isn't significantly worse that the 'long' version. PHP 5.4.
If PHP had an array_pluck function, it would be simple.
function array_pluck(array $array, $field)
{
return array_map(function($row) use ($field) { return $row[$field]; }, $array);
}
$data2 = array(
'value' => array_pluck($data1, 'value'),
'total' => array_pluck($data1, 'total')
);
I think that's about as easy as it is to read, but you'll be looping over the entire array once per field, so it's hardly the optimal solution.
Personally, this is a situation where I'd probably stick with the foreach solution but try to wrap it inside some reusable function.
<?php // php 5.4 array syntax
$new = array_reduce($data1, function (&$result, $item)
{
$result['value'][] = $item['value'];
$result['total'][] = $item['total'];
return $result;
},
['value' => [], 'total' => []]);
'value' and 'total' are arbitrary names, so you're not going to get a one-liner php library function to do this.
You can refactor this code into a function if you want to...
function array_rotate($data) {
$k = array_keys($data[0]);
return array_reduce($data, function (&$r, $i) use ($k) {
$r[$k[0]][] = $i[$k[0]];
$r[$k[1]][] = $i[$k[1]];
return $r;
}, [$k[0] => [], $k[1] => []]);
}
I generalised #matthew's code, this allows an arbitrary number of keys (instead of 2):
function array_rotate2($data) {
return array_combine(array_keys($data[0]),
array_map(function ($field) use ($data) {
return array_map(function($row) use ($field) { return $row[$field]; }, $data);
}, array_keys($data[0])));
}
You can do it without a function using a simple foreach():
<?php
$data = array(
array('value' => '100.00', 'total' => '32'),
array('value' => '10.00', 'total' => '13'),
array('value' => '200.00', 'total' => '39'),
array('value' => '190.00', 'total' => '11'),
);
$newArray = array();
$i=0;
foreach($data as $value){
$newArray["value"][] = $data[$i]["value"];
$newArray["total"][] = $data[$i]["total"];
$i++;
}
echo "<pre>";
print_r($newArray);
echo "</pre>";
?>
Prints this:
Array
(
[value] => Array
(
[0] => 100.00
[1] => 10.00
[2] => 200.00
[3] => 190.00
)
[total] => Array
(
[0] => 32
[1] => 13
[2] => 39
[3] => 11
)
)
$final = array();
foreach($data1 as $array) {
foreach($array as $key => $value) {
$final[$key] = isset($final[$key]) ? $final : array();
$final[$key][] = $value;
}
}
Like others are saying I don't think there is a one-liner. Here is a reusable foreach function that should work
function array_multi_key_combine($a, $keys = array()) {
$b = array();
foreach($a as $v) {
foreach($keys as $k) {
if(isset($v[$k])) $b[$k][] = $v[$k];
}
}
return $b;
}
$data2 = array_multi_key_combine($data1, array('value', 'total'));

PHP: Merge arrays in loop

public function getCheckoutForm(){
$arr = array(
'cmd' => '_cart',
'business' => 'some#mail',
'no_shipping' => '1',
'upload' => '1',
'return' => 'url',
'cancel_return' => 'url1',
'no_note' => '1',
'currency_code' => 'url2',
'bn' => 'PP-BuyNowBF');
$cpt=1;
foreach($this->items as $item){
$arr1[] = array(
'item_number_'.$cpt.'' => $item['item_id'],
'item_name_'.$cpt.'' => $item['item_name'],
'quantity_'.$cpt.'' => $item['item_q'],
'amount_'.$cpt.'' => $item['item_price']
);
$cpt++;
}
return array_merge($arr,$arr1[0],$arr1[1]);
}
This returns array like that:
Array
(
[cmd] => _cart
[business] => some#mail
[no_shipping] => 1
[upload] => 1
[return] => url1
[cancel_return] =>url2
[no_note] => 1
[currency_code] => EUR
[bn] => PP-BuyNowBF
[item_number_1] => 28
[item_name_1] => item_name_1
[quantity_1] => 1
[amount_1] => 5
[item_number_2] => 27
[item_name_2] => item_name_2
[quantity_2] => 1
[amount_2] => 30
)
The problem is that in return $arr1[0] and $arr1[1] are hardcoded. And if in loop i have more than 2 arrays, lets say 0,1,2,3 ans so on, this code won't work. Any idea? Maybe my logic is compleatly wrong...
There's no need to create arrays in your loop - just add new keys directly to the first array:
public function getCheckoutForm(){
$arr = array(
'cmd' => '_cart',
'business' => 'some#mail',
'no_shipping' => '1',
'upload' => '1',
'return' => 'url',
'cancel_return' => 'url1',
'no_note' => '1',
'currency_code' => 'url2',
'bn' => 'PP-BuyNowBF'
);
$cpt=1;
foreach($this->items as $item){
$arr['item_number_'.$cpt] = $item['item_id'];
$arr['item_name_'.$cpt] = $item['item_name'];
$arr['quantity_'.$cpt] = $item['item_q'];
$arr['amount_'.$cpt] = $item['item_price'];
$cpt++;
}
return $arr;
}
I would probably do something like
$count = count($arr1);
for($i=0;$i<$count;$i++){
$arr = array_merge($arr,$arr1[$i]);
}
return $arr;
I hope, I understood, what you mean ^^
foreach ($i = 0, $n = count($arr1); $i < $n; $i++) {
$arr = array_merge($arr, $arr1[$i]);
}
return $arr;
You could do the merge in every iteration:
foreach($this->items as $item){
$temp_arr = array(
'item_number_'.$cpt.'' => $item['item_id'],
'item_name_'.$cpt.'' => $item['item_name'],
'quantity_'.$cpt.'' => $item['item_q'],
'amount_'.$cpt.'' => $item['item_price']
);
$arr = array_merge($arr,$temp_arr)
$cpt++;
}
which has the advantage that you could possibly get $temp_arr from a function,
or just add all the elements to one array:
foreach($this->items as $item){
$arr['item_number_'.$cpt.''] => $item['item_id'];
$arr['item_name_'.$cpt.''] => $item['item_name'];
$arr['quantity_'.$cpt.''] => $item['item_q'];
$arr['amount_'.$cpt.''] => $item['item_price'];
$cpt++;
}
do this
$count = count($data);
$sum = 1;
$arr = [];
for($i=0;$i<$count;$i++){
$temp = $arr;
if($i == $count - 1){
$sum = 0;
}
$arr = array_merge($temp,$data[$i + $sum]);
}
return $arr;

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