Related
I have following foreach loop
$selectedids = "1255;1256;1257";
$selectedidsarr = explode(';', $selectedids);
$idstand = '1';
foreach ($selectedidsarr as $item) {
$output1 = $idstand++;
echo "<li>product_id_$output1 = $item,</li>";
}
I want to add the output of the above loop inside following associative array
$paramas = array(
'loginId' => $cred1,
'password' => $credpass1,
'orderId' => $orderid,
'offer' => $offerid,
'shipid' => $shipcharge
)
So that the final array will look like this;
$paramas = array(
'loginId' => $cred1,
'password' => $credpass1,
'orderId' => $orderid,
'offer' => $offerid,
'shipid' => $shipcharge,
'product1_id' => 1255,
'product2_id' => 1256,
'product3_id' => 1257,
)
I tried creating following solution but its not working for me
$selectedids = $boughtitem;
$selectedidsarr = explode(';', $selectedids);
$idstand = '1';
foreach ($selectedidsarr as $item) {
$idoutput1 = $idstand++;
$paramas [] = array (
'product$idoutput1_id' => $item,
);
}
Need advice.
You don't need to define a new array, just set the key of the current array to the value you want, in the form of $array[$key] = $value to get an array that looks like [$key=>$value], or in your case...
$paramas['product' . $idoutput1 . '_id'] = $item;
I have a varying array for a playlist, containing media/source URLs for each item. Like this:
$playlist = array(
array(
"title" => "something",
"sources" => array(
array(
"file" => "https://url.somedomain.com/path/file1.mp3"
)
),
"description" => "somedesc",
"image" => "http://imagepath/",
"file" => "https://url.somedomain.com/path/file1.mp3"
),
array(
"title" => "elsewaa",
"sources" => array(
array(
"file" => "https://url.somedomain.com/someother/file2.mp3"
)
),
"description" => "anotherdesc",
"image" => "http://someotherimagepath/",
"file" => "https://url.somedomain.com/someother/file2.mp3"
)
);
How do I find and replace the values in the file keys to 'randomise' the choice of subdomain?
For example, if the file key contains url.foo.com, how do I replace the url.foo.com portion of the array value with either differentsubdomain.foo.com or anotherplace.foo.com or someotherplace.foo.com?
I was kindly offered a solution for a single string in this question/answer that used str_replace (thanks Qirel!), but I need a solution that tackles the above array configuration specifically.
All the nesting in the array does my head in!
Is it possible to adapt Qirel's suggestion somehow?
$random_values = ['differentsubdomain.foo.com', 'anotherplace.foo.com', 'someotherplace.foo.com'];
$random = $random_values[array_rand($random_values)];
// str_replace('url.foo.com', $random, $file);
If you are just asking how to access members in nested arrays, I think you want this:
$random_values = ['differentsubdomain.foo.com', 'anotherplace.foo.com', 'someotherplace.foo.com'];
// Iterate through the array, altering the items by reference.
foreach ($playlist as &$item) {
$random_key = array_rand($random_values);
$new_domain = $random_values[$random_key];
$item['file'] = str_replace('url.foo.com', $new_domain);
$item['sources'][0]['file'] = str_replace('url.foo.com', $new_domain);
}
Here's an example using recursion to replace the subdomains in any keys named file with a random one.
function replaceUrlHost(&$array, $hostDomain, $subdomains)
{
foreach ($array as $key => $value) {
if (is_array($value)) {
$array[$key] = replaceUrlHost($value, $hostDomain, $subdomains);
continue;
}
if ($key !== 'file') {
continue;
}
$hostname = parse_url($value, PHP_URL_HOST);
if (strpos($hostname, $hostDomain) === false) {
continue;
}
$array[$key] = str_replace(
$hostname,
$subdomains[array_rand($subdomains)] . '.' . $hostDomain,
$value
);
}
return $array;
}
// usage
$subdomains = ['bar', 'baz', 'bing', 'bop'];
$out = replaceUrlHost($playlist, 'somedomain.com', $subdomains);
I have a string stored in WordPress MySQL database Meta field as serialized string of array of arrays like this:
a:4:{i:0;a:8:{s:19:"ab-variation-letter";s:1:"B";s:18:"ab-variation-title";s:6:"bbbbbb";s:28:"ab-variation-wysiwyg-editor-";s:12:"bbbbbbbbbbbb";s:29:"ab-variation-conversion-count";s:0:"";s:18:"ab-variation-views";s:0:"";s:23:"ab-variation-start-date";s:0:"";s:21:"ab-variation-end-date";s:0:"";s:19:"ab-variation-winner";s:0:"";}i:1;a:8:{s:19:"ab-variation-letter";s:1:"C";s:18:"ab-variation-title";s:5:"ccccc";s:28:"ab-variation-wysiwyg-editor-";s:17:"ccccccccccccccccc";s:29:"ab-variation-conversion-count";s:0:"";s:18:"ab-variation-views";s:0:"";s:23:"ab-variation-start-date";s:0:"";s:21:"ab-variation-end-date";s:0:"";s:19:"ab-variation-winner";s:0:"";}i:2;a:8:{s:19:"ab-variation-letter";s:1:"D";s:18:"ab-variation-title";s:8:"dddddddd";s:28:"ab-variation-wysiwyg-editor-";s:1:"d";s:29:"ab-variation-conversion-count";s:0:"";s:18:"ab-variation-views";s:0:"";s:23:"ab-variation-start-date";s:0:"";s:21:"ab-variation-end-date";s:0:"";s:19:"ab-variation-winner";s:0:"";}i:3;a:8:{s:19:"ab-variation-letter";s:1:"E";s:18:"ab-variation-title";s:8:"eeeeeeee";s:28:"ab-variation-wysiwyg-editor-";s:30:"eeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeee eeeeeeee";s:29:"ab-variation-conversion-count";s:0:"";s:18:"ab-variation-views";s:0:"";s:23:"ab-variation-start-date";s:0:"";s:21:"ab-variation-end-date";s:0:"";s:19:"ab-variation-winner";s:0:"";}}
When I unserialize that string above it looks like this below...
array (
0 =>
array (
'ab-variation-letter' => 'B',
'ab-variation-title' => 'bbbbbb',
'ab-variation-wysiwyg-editor-' => 'bbbbbbbbbbbb',
'ab-variation-conversion-count' => '',
'ab-variation-views' => '',
'ab-variation-start-date' => '',
'ab-variation-end-date' => '',
'ab-variation-winner' => '',
),
1 =>
array (
'ab-variation-letter' => 'C',
'ab-variation-title' => 'ccccc',
'ab-variation-wysiwyg-editor-' => 'ccccccccccccccccc',
'ab-variation-conversion-count' => '',
'ab-variation-views' => '',
'ab-variation-start-date' => '',
'ab-variation-end-date' => '',
'ab-variation-winner' => '',
),
2 =>
array (
'ab-variation-letter' => 'D',
'ab-variation-title' => 'dddddddd',
'ab-variation-wysiwyg-editor-' => 'd',
'ab-variation-conversion-count' => '',
'ab-variation-views' => '',
'ab-variation-start-date' => '',
'ab-variation-end-date' => '',
'ab-variation-winner' => '',
),
3 =>
array (
'ab-variation-letter' => 'E',
'ab-variation-title' => 'eeeeeeee',
'ab-variation-wysiwyg-editor-' => 'eeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeee eeeeeeee',
'ab-variation-conversion-count' => '',
'ab-variation-views' => '',
'ab-variation-start-date' => '',
'ab-variation-end-date' => '',
'ab-variation-winner' => '',
),
)
based on this array of arrays above. I want to be able to search for the array that has ab-variation-letter' => 'C' and then be able to update any of the other array key values on that matching array. When done I will need to re-serialize back into a string so I can save it back to the Database table again.
I want to build this PHP function below to be able to take my serialized string of array of arrays and search those arrays for an array that has a key/value matching the passed in $array_key string and then update another keyvalue in that same array and then reserialize the whole thing again.
function updateAbTestMetaData($post_id, $meta_key, $meta_value, $array_key, $new_value){
//get serialized meta from DB
$serialized_meta_data_string = 'a:4:{i:0;a:8:{s:19:"ab-variation-letter";s:1:"B";s:18:"ab-variation-title";s:6:"bbbbbb";s:28:"ab-variation-wysiwyg-editor-";s:12:"bbbbbbbbbbbb";s:29:"ab-variation-conversion-count";s:0:"";s:18:"ab-variation-views";s:0:"";s:23:"ab-variation-start-date";s:0:"";s:21:"ab-variation-end-date";s:0:"";s:19:"ab-variation-winner";s:0:"";}i:1;a:8:{s:19:"ab-variation-letter";s:1:"C";s:18:"ab-variation-title";s:5:"ccccc";s:28:"ab-variation-wysiwyg-editor-";s:17:"ccccccccccccccccc";s:29:"ab-variation-conversion-count";s:0:"";s:18:"ab-variation-views";s:0:"";s:23:"ab-variation-start-date";s:0:"";s:21:"ab-variation-end-date";s:0:"";s:19:"ab-variation-winner";s:0:"";}i:2;a:8:{s:19:"ab-variation-letter";s:1:"D";s:18:"ab-variation-title";s:8:"dddddddd";s:28:"ab-variation-wysiwyg-editor-";s:1:"d";s:29:"ab-variation-conversion-count";s:0:"";s:18:"ab-variation-views";s:0:"";s:23:"ab-variation-start-date";s:0:"";s:21:"ab-variation-end-date";s:0:"";s:19:"ab-variation-winner";s:0:"";}i:3;a:8:{s:19:"ab-variation-letter";s:1:"E";s:18:"ab-variation-title";s:8:"eeeeeeee";s:28:"ab-variation-wysiwyg-editor-";s:30:"eeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeee eeeeeeee";s:29:"ab-variation-conversion-count";s:0:"";s:18:"ab-variation-views";s:0:"";s:23:"ab-variation-start-date";s:0:"";s:21:"ab-variation-end-date";s:0:"";s:19:"ab-variation-winner";s:0:"";}}';
//un-serialize meta data string
$meta_data_arrays = unserialize($serialized_meta_data_string);
// search array of arrays $meta_data_arrays for array that has a key == $array_key // 'ab-variation-letter' === 'D'
// update the value of any other key on that matching array
// re-serialize all the data with the updated data
}
The end result should allow me to find the array with key 'ab-variation-letter' === 'C' and update the key/value in that matching array with key 'ab-variation-title' and update its current value from 'ccccc' to 'new value' and then re-serialize the whole entire array of arrays back into the original string with only the updated array data updated/
Perhaps throwing together a recursive function that can make use of calling itself could come in handy:
function replaceArrayKeyValue(array &$arr, $whereKey, $whereValue, $replacement) {
$matched = false;
$keys = array_keys($arr);
for ($i = 0; $i < count($keys); $i++)
{
$key = $keys[$i];
if (is_string($arr[$key])) {
if ($key === $whereKey && $arr[$key] === $whereValue) {
if (is_array($replacement)) {
$arr = array_replace_recursive($arr, $replacement);
} else {
$arr[$key] = $replacement;
}
$matched = $key;
break;
}
} else if (is_array($arr[$key])) {
$m = replaceArrayKeyValue($arr[$key], $whereKey, $whereValue, $replacement);
if ($m !== false) {
$matched = $key.'.'.$m;
break;
}
}
unset($key);
}
unset($keys);
return $matched;
}
With the above function, you pass through the source array ($arr), the key you're looking for ($whereKey), the value that it should match ($whereValue) and the replacement value ($replacement).
If $replacement is an array, I've got a array_replace_recursive in place to perform a recursive replacement, allowing you to pass in the changes you'd like to make to the array. For example, in your case:
$data = unserialize(...);
$matchedKey = replaceArrayKeyValue($data, 'ab-variation-letter', 'C', [
'ab-variation-title' => 'My New Title'
]);
$serialized = serialize($data);
You could replace this with array_recursive if you're not wanting the changes to occur further down any nested child arrays.
When using this function, the $data array is modified directly. The result of the function is a joint string of the key path to that value, in this case:
echo $matchedKey; // Result: 1.ab-variation-letter
If you echo print_r($data, true), you get the intended result:
Array (
[0] => Array( ... )
[1] => Array
(
[ab-variation-letter] => C
[ab-variation-title] => My New Title
[ab-variation-wysiwyg-editor-] => ccccccccccccccccc
[ab-variation-conversion-count] =>
[ab-variation-views] =>
[ab-variation-start-date] =>
[ab-variation-end-date] =>
[ab-variation-winner] =>
)
[2] => Array( ... )
[3] => Array( ... )
)
I got it working after some playing around with this code below. Open to other versions as well thanks
$serialized_meta_data_string = 'a:4:{i:0;a:8:{s:19:"ab-variation-letter";s:1:"B";s:18:"ab-variation-title";s:6:"bbbbbb";s:28:"ab-variation-wysiwyg-editor-";s:12:"bbbbbbbbbbbb";s:29:"ab-variation-conversion-count";s:0:"";s:18:"ab-variation-views";s:0:"";s:23:"ab-variation-start-date";s:0:"";s:21:"ab-variation-end-date";s:0:"";s:19:"ab-variation-winner";s:0:"";}i:1;a:8:{s:19:"ab-variation-letter";s:1:"C";s:18:"ab-variation-title";s:5:"ccccc";s:28:"ab-variation-wysiwyg-editor-";s:17:"ccccccccccccccccc";s:29:"ab-variation-conversion-count";s:0:"";s:18:"ab-variation-views";s:0:"";s:23:"ab-variation-start-date";s:0:"";s:21:"ab-variation-end-date";s:0:"";s:19:"ab-variation-winner";s:0:"";}i:2;a:8:{s:19:"ab-variation-letter";s:1:"D";s:18:"ab-variation-title";s:8:"dddddddd";s:28:"ab-variation-wysiwyg-editor-";s:1:"d";s:29:"ab-variation-conversion-count";s:0:"";s:18:"ab-variation-views";s:0:"";s:23:"ab-variation-start-date";s:0:"";s:21:"ab-variation-end-date";s:0:"";s:19:"ab-variation-winner";s:0:"";}i:3;a:8:{s:19:"ab-variation-letter";s:1:"E";s:18:"ab-variation-title";s:8:"eeeeeeee";s:28:"ab-variation-wysiwyg-editor-";s:30:"eeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeee eeeeeeee";s:29:"ab-variation-conversion-count";s:0:"";s:18:"ab-variation-views";s:0:"";s:23:"ab-variation-start-date";s:0:"";s:21:"ab-variation-end-date";s:0:"";s:19:"ab-variation-winner";s:0:"";}}';
$update_on_key = 'ab-variation-title';
$ab_version = 'C';
$new_value = 'new variation title on variation C';
$new_data = updateMetaArrayData($serialized_meta_data_string, $update_on_key, $ab_version, $new_value);
echo '<pre>';
echo $new_data;
function updateMetaArrayData($serialized_meta_data_string, $update_on_key, $ab_version, $new_value){
$new_meta_data_arrays = array();
//un-serialize meta data string
$meta_data_arrays = unserialize($serialized_meta_data_string);
foreach($meta_data_arrays as $key => $value){
$new_meta_data_arrays[$key] = $value;
if(isset($value['ab-variation-letter']) && $value['ab-variation-letter'] == $ab_version){
$new_meta_data_arrays[$key][$update_on_key] = $new_value;
}
}
echo '<pre>';
print_r($new_meta_data_arrays);
$new_serialized_meta = serialize($new_meta_data_arrays);
return $new_serialized_meta;
}
I'm not even sure how to begin wording this question, but basically, I have an array, that looks like this:
Array
(
[0] => /
[1] => /404/
[2] => /abstracts/
[3] => /abstracts/edit/
[4] => /abstracts/review/
[5] => /abstracts/view/
[6] => /admin/
[7] => /admin/ads/
[8] => /admin/ads/clickcounter/
[9] => /admin/ads/delete/
[10] => /admin/ads/edit/
[11] => /admin/ads/list/
[12] => /admin/ads/new/
[13] => /admin/ads/sponsordelete/
[14] => /admin/ads/sponsoredit/
[15] => /admin/ads/sponsornew/
[16] => /admin/ads/stats/
[17] => /admin/boilerplates/
[18] => /admin/boilerplates/deleteboiler/
[19] => /admin/boilerplates/editboiler/
[20] => /admin/boilerplates/newboilerplate/
[21] => /admin/calendar/event/add/
[22] => /admin/calendar/event/copy/
)
And I need to 'reduce' / 'process' it into an array that looks like this:
Array
(
[''] => Array()
['404'] => Array()
['abstracts'] => Array
(
[''] => Array()
['edit'] => Array()
['review'] => Array()
['view'] => Array()
)
['admin'] => Array
(
['ads'] => Array
(
[''] => Array()
['clickcounter'] => Array()
['delete'] =>Array()
['edit'] => Array()
)
)
.....
.....
)
That, if manually initialized would look something like this:
$urlTree = array( '' => array(),
'404' => array(),
'abstracts'=> array( '' => array(),
'edit' => array(),
'review'=> array(),
'view' => array() ),
'admin' => array( 'ads'=> array( '' => array(),
'clickcounter'=> array(),
'delete' => array(),
'edit' => array() ) )
);
I usually stray away from asking straight up for a chunk of code on SO, but does anyone perhaps have any advice / code that can traverse my array and convert it to a hierarchy?
EDIT: Here is the bit I have right now, which, I know is pitifully small, I'm just blanking out today it seems.
function loadUrlData()
{
// hold the raw data, /blah/blah/
$urlData = array();
$res = sql::query( "SELECT DISTINCT(`url`) FROM `pages` ORDER BY `url` ASC" );
while( $row = sql::getarray( $res ) )
{
$urlData[] = explode( '/', substr( $row['url'], 1, -1 ) );
}
// populated, eventually, with the parent > child data
$treeData = array();
// a url
foreach( $urlData as $k=> $v )
{
// the url pieces
foreach( $v as $k2=> $v2 )
{
}
}
// $treeData eventually
return $urlData;
}
Looks rather easy. You want to loop through all lines (foreach), split them into parts (explode), loop through them (foreach) and categorize them.
Since you don't like asking for a chunk of code, I won't provide any.
Update
A very nice way to solve this is to reference the $urlTree (use &), loop through every part of the URL and keep updating a variable like $currentPosition to the current part in the URL tree. Because you use &, you can simply edit the array directly while still using a simple variable.
Update 2
This might work:
// a url
foreach( $urlData as $k=> $v )
{
$currentSection = &$treeData;
// the url pieces
foreach( $v as $k2=> $v2 )
{
if (!isset($currentSection[$v2])) {
$currentSection[$v2] = array();
}
$currentSection = &$currentSection[$v2];
}
}
I know you didn't ask for a chunk of code, but I'd just call this a petit serving:
$map = array();
foreach($urls as $url) {
$folders = explode('/', trim($url, '/'));
applyChain($map, $folders, array());
}
function applyChain(&$arr, $indexes, $value) { //Here's your recursion
if(!is_array($indexes)) {
return;
}
if(count($indexes) == 0) {
$arr = $value;
} else {
applyChain($arr[array_shift($indexes)], $indexes, $value);
}
}
It's fairly simple. We separate each url into its folders (removing trailing and leading slashes) and then work our way down the array chain until we reach the folder mentioned in the URL. Then we place a new empty array there and continue to the next URL.
My version:
$paths = array(
0 => '/',
1 => '/404/',
2 => '/abstracts/',
3 => '/abstracts/edit/',
4 => '/abstracts/review/',
5 => '/abstracts/view/',
6 => '/admin/',
7 => '/admin/ads/',
// ....
);
$tree = array();
foreach($paths as $path){
$tmp = &$tree;
$pathParts = explode('/', rtrim($path, '/'));
foreach($pathParts as $pathPart){
if(!array_key_exists($pathPart, $tmp)){
$tmp[$pathPart] = array();
}
$tmp = &$tmp[$pathPart];
}
}
echo json_encode($tree, JSON_PRETTY_PRINT);
https://ideone.com/So1HLm
http://ideone.com/S9pWw
$arr = array(
'/',
'/404/',
'/abstracts/',
'/abstracts/edit/',
'/abstracts/review/',
'/abstracts/view/',
'/admin/',
'/admin/ads/',
'/admin/ads/clickcounter/',
'/admin/ads/delete/',
'/admin/ads/edit/',
'/admin/ads/list/',
'/admin/ads/new/',
'/admin/ads/sponsordelete/',
'/admin/ads/sponsoredit/',
'/admin/ads/sponsornew/',
'/admin/ads/stats/',
'/admin/boilerplates/',
'/admin/boilerplates/deleteboiler/',
'/admin/boilerplates/editboiler/',
'/admin/boilerplates/newboilerplate/',
'/admin/calendar/event/add/',
'/admin/calendar/event/copy/');
$result = array();
foreach ($arr as $node) {
$result = magic($node, $result);
}
var_dump($result);
function magic($node, $tree)
{
$path = explode('/', rtrim($node, '/'));
$original =& $tree;
foreach ($path as $node) {
if (!array_key_exists($node, $tree)) {
$tree[$node] = array();
}
if ($node) {
$tree =& $tree[$node];
}
}
return $original;
}
<?php
$old_array = array("/", "/404/", "/abstracts/", "/abstracts/edit/", "/abstracts/review/", "/rrl/");
$new_array = array();
foreach($old_array as $woot) {
$segments = explode('/', $woot);
$current = &$new_array;
for($i=1; $i<sizeof($segments); $i++) {
if(!isset($current[$segments[$i]])){
$current[$segments[$i]] = array();
}
$current = &$current[$segments[$i]];
}
}
print_r($new_array);
?>
You might consider converting your text to a JSON string, then using json_decode() to generate the structure.
I have several strings, how can I search the first value and get other values from it?
print_r or ?:
Array( [0] => Title,11,11 [1] => Would,22,22 [2] => Post,55,55 [3] => Ask,66,66 )
like:
If send for this array value Title and getting values Title,11,11
Or send Would getting values Would,22,22
Or send Post getting values Post,55,55
Or send Ask getting values Ask,66,66
How can do it?
Loop over the array with foreach and match the value with strpos.
suppose:
$arr = Array( [0] => Title,11,11 [1] => Would,22,22 [2] => Post,55,55 [3] => Ask,66,66 )
$string = 'Would';
then
//Call the function with the search value in $string and the actual array
$required_arr[$string] = search_my_array($string, $arr);
function($str , $array)
{
//Trace the complete array
for($i = 0; $i<count($array); $i++)
{
//Break the array using explode function based on ','
$arr_values[$i] = explode(',',$array[i])
if($str == $arr_values[$i][0]) // Match the First String with the required string
{
//On match return the array with the values contained in it
return array($arr_values[$i][1], $arr_values[$i][2]);
}
}
}
Now
$required_arr['Would'] // will hold Array([0] => 22 [1] => 22)
Write a function to search the array. This should work well enough
<?php
// test array
$arr = array('Title,11,11','Would,22,22','Post,55,55','Ask,66,66');
// define search function that you pass an array and a search string to
function search($needle,$haystack){
// loop over each passed in array element
foreach($haystack as $v){
// if there is a match at the first position
if(strpos($v,$needle) === 0)
// return the current array element
return $v;
}
// otherwise retur false if not found
return false;
}
// test the function
echo search("Would",$arr);
?>
are the indices important ? why not ..
$arr = array(
'Title' => array(11, 11),
'Would' => array(22, 22),
'Post' => array(55, 55),
'Ask' => array(66,66)
);
$send = "Title"; // for example
$result = $arr[$send];
How about using something like, so you don't loop trough entire array:
$array = array( "Title,11,11", "Would,22,22", "Post,55,55", "Ask,66,66" );
$key = my_array_search('Would', $array);
$getvalues = explode(",", $array[$key]);
function my_array_search($needle = null, $haystack_array = null, $skip = 0)
{
if($needle == null || $haystack_array == null)
die('$needle and $haystack_array are mandatory for function my_array_search()');
foreach($haystack_array as $key => $eval)
{
if($skip != 0)$eval = substr($eval, $skip);
if(stristr($eval, $needle) !== false) return $key;
}
return false;
}