So I have two array, the first one is like:
$MyArray = [
['id' => 1, number => 32],
['id' => 2, number => 4]
];
and the other is like:
$OtherArray = [
['id' => 1, 'show' => X],
['id' => 5, 'show' => X]
];
Where is X, I want it to be equal with the 'number' value of $MyArray where key 'id' = its id.
If there is no $MyArray.id which is equal to $OtherArray.id then it should return 0.
I hope you understand what I mean. I tried everything, what I could, yet, with no success.
Have you tried using a foreach loop here?
Here is a quick example... PHPaste Snippet
<?php
$firstArray = array(
array(
"id" => 1,
"something" => "Hello, World!"
),
array(
"id" => 3, // 3 on purpose
"something" => "Hello, mom?"
)
);
$secondArray = array(
array(
"id" => 1,
"thing" => null
),
array(
"id" => 2,
"thing" => null
)
);
foreach ($firstArray as $key => $value) {
foreach ($secondArray as $k => $v) {
if ($value['id'] == $v['id']) {
echo "Found one!\n------\n" . print_r($value, true) . "\ncontains the same ID as\n\n" . print_r($v, true) . "\n------\n";
// you may also do this if you want
// $secondArray[$k]['thing'] = $value['id'];
// this would set "thing" (in the second array) to the value of "id" (in the first array)
}
}
}
EDIT Here is a second example, displaying how you could use it as a function... PHPaste Snippet.
Note: I used the OLD array syntax because it's easier for new programmers to understand.
So, essentially what you are doing is iterating through each item in $firstArray, comparing it to each item in $secondArray, by doing a nested foreach within side the first foreach if that makes sense...?
Here is what I just said in simple form:
go through each item in array 1
--> compare it to each item in array 2
You may also notice my use of PHP's lovely function, print_r(). This displays objects and arrays in a slightly, clearer, form.
You can also see that I am getting the values from within the arrays by using $value['id'] and $v['id']. These were defined in my foreach declaration, foreach ($firstArray as $key => $value); $value is an associative array, so you can simply get a value by key just as you would if you created an array like this:
$myArray = [
"id" => 1
];
and grabbed values like this:
echo $myArray['id']; // 1
Hopefully this helped.
Related
I am aware that I could use a loop to answer my question, but I was hoping that maybe PHP has a function to do what I am trying to achieve and that someone might know.
Basically I am trying to identify a unique key from a series of arrays and then extract the value of the correlated key in the array.
So basically, from this array:
$myarray = array(array("id" => 1, "label" => "True"), array("id" => 2, "label" => "False"))
I want to be able to find the label value when the id is searched and matched, i.e. $id = 1 should return True.
Any simple functions available to do this without having to write a couple of loops?
It would be one simple loop. But if you are loopofobic, then you can rely on other functions (that acts as loop too):
function find(array $inputs, int $search): ?string
{
$result = array_filter($inputs, fn ($input) => $input['id'] === $search);
return current($result)['label'] ?? null;
}
$myarray = [["id" => 1, "label" => "True"], ["id" => 2, "label" => "False"]];
var_dump(find($myarray, 1)); // string(4) "True"
var_dump(find($myarray, 2)); // string(5) "False"
var_dump(find($myarray, 3)); // NULL
Live Example
you may use the built-in function array_column() for your aim.
$myarray = array(array("id" => 1, "label" => "True"), array("id" => 2, "label" => "False"));
/* label (value) per id (key) in 1-dimensional array.*/
print_r(array_column($myarray,'label','id'));
will return
Array
(
[1] => True
[2] => False
)
so you may adjust the code below.
$myarray = array(array("id" => 1, "label" => "True"), array("id" => 2, "label" => "False"));
$id_val = 1;
$output = isset(array_column($myarray,'label','id')[$id_val]) ? array_column($myarray,'label','id')[$id_val] : 'key not found';
var_dump($output);
There are two arrays:
$arr1 = [
"Value1",
"Value2",
"Value1"
];
$arr2 = [
["key_1" => "5", "key_2" => "10"], // relates to Value1
["key_1" => "2", "key_2" => "4"], // relates to Value2
["key_1" => "50", "key_2" => "100"] // relates to Value1
];
I cannot simply combine the two arrays because the duplicated values in $arr1 will lead to overwritten data from $arr2.
The behavior that I need is for subarray data to be added if a value from $arr1 is encountered more than once.
I tried to find all sorts of folding options while searching the web, but I could find anything that was right.
I need this output from the sample input arrays:
array (
'Value1' =>
array (
'key_1' => 55,
'key_2' => 110,
),
'Value2' =>
array (
'key_1' => '2',
'key_2' => '4',
),
)
I've tried to write a solution, but I'm not really sure how to tackle the problem.
foreach ($items as $item) {
if (isset($bal[$item['bonus_name']])) {
//Here I don't know how to sum a new one to the repetition?
} else {
$bal[$item['bonus_name']] = $item['bonus_count'];
}
}
Whatever I try, there's no way to sum a repetitive array of elements. I need some help.
Loop the first array to declare the index -> group relationship.
Check if the currently encountered group is unique to the output array. If so, push the entire subarray from the corresponding index in the second array into the output array as the initial values of the group.
If the group is encountered more than once, add each column value to the related amount in the group's subarray.
Code: (Demo)
$result = [];
foreach ($arr1 as $index => $group) {
if (!isset($result[$group])) {
$result[$group] = $arr2[$index];
} else {
foreach ($arr2[$index] as $key => $value) {
$result[$group][$key] += $value;
}
}
}
var_export($result);
i am trying to create an array which stores various photo albums,
so far i have the following code
$photos = array(
array("karate","1","2"),
array("judo","1","2"),
array("kickboxing","1","2"),
array("womenselfdefense","1","2")
);
$sections = array("karate","judo","kickboxing","womenselfdefense");
foreach($sections as $keys => $section)
{
echo count($photos[$section]);
}
but i dont think i have set up my arrays properly, ideally i'd like the main array $photos to have 4 separate arrays $karate,$judo,$kickboxing,$womenselfdefense within it.
i want to start of by counting the number of items in each array and then choose a random item within each array, however i believe at the moment i have 4 unnamed arrays within the photos array and therefor my code returns several Undefined index: errors
can anyone help me with this please
You could use the name of the photo album as the key for the photos array.
$photos = array(
"karate" => array("1","2"),
"judo" => array("1","2"),
"kickboxing" => array("1","2"),
"womenselfdefense" => array("1","2")
);
$sections = array("karate","judo","kickboxing","womenselfdefense");
foreach($sections as $keys => $section)
{
echo count($photos[$section]).'<br>';
}
I think you're looking for an associative array, which uses a label instead of a number as a key:
$photos = array(
"karate" => array("1","2"),
"judo" => array("1","2"),
"kickboxing" => array("1","2"),
"womenselfdefense" => array("1","2")
);
foreach ($photos as $section=>$values) {
//now $values is your array of numbers
echo count($values);
}
Or, in modern syntax:
$photos = [
"karate" => [1, 2],
"judo" => [1, 2],
"kickboxing" => [1, 2],
"womenselfdefense" => [1, 2],
];
You are trying to access the arrays without assigning the higher level arrays any keys.
Try something like this:
$photos = array(
'karate' => array("karate","1","2"),
'judo' => array("judo","1","2"),
'kickboxing' => array("kickboxing","1","2"),
'womenselfdefense' => array("womenselfdefense","1","2")
);
I think you mean to use
echo count($photos[$keys]);
So I have a result from a form post that looks like this:
$data = [
'id_1' => [
'0' => 1,
'1' => 2
],
'id_2' => [
'0' => 3,
'1' => 4
],
'id_3' => [
'0' => 5,
'1' => 6
]
];
What I want to achieve is to split this array into two different arrays like this:
$item_1 = [
'id_1' => 1,
'id_2' => 3,
'id_3' => 5
]
$item_2 = [
'id_1' => 2,
'id_2' => 4,
'id_3' => 6
]
I've tried using all of the proper array methods such as array_chunk, array_merge with loops but I can't seem to get my mind wrapped around how to achieve this. I've seen a lot of similar posts where the first keys doesn't have names like my array does (id_1, id_2, id_3). But in my case the names of the keys are crucial since they need to be set as the names of the keys in the individual arrays.
Much shorter than this will be hard to find:
$item1 = array_map('reset', $data);
$item2 = array_map('end', $data);
Explanation
array_map expects a callback function as its first argument. In the first line this is reset, so reset will be called on every element of $data, effectively taking the first element values of the sub arrays. array_map combines these results in a new array, keeping the original keys.
The second line does the same, but with the function end, which effectively grabs the last element's values of the sub-arrays.
The fact that both reset and end move the internal array pointer, is of no concern. The only thing that matters here is that they also return the value of the element where they put that pointer to.
Solution without loop and just for fun:
$result = [[], []];
$keys = array_keys($data);
array_map(function($item) use(&$result, &$keys) {
$key = array_shift($keys);
$result[0][$key] = $item[0];
$result[1][$key] = $item[1];
}, $data);
Just a normal foreach loop will do.
$item_1 = [];
$item_2 = [];
foreach ($data as $k => $v){
$item_1[$k] = $v[0];
$item_2[$k] = $v[1];
}
Hope this helps.
I'm trying to learn some basic PHP but am running into some confusion around using arrays.
I have three "pools" of words. 20 words in each pool for a total of 60 words.
I need to store these in separate arrays, and then pull out a random selection from the array on click of a button. So each time the button is clicked, another four will be pulled from my array of 20 entries.
You can see my non-functioning page here: http://francesca-designed.me/create-a-status/
So the words on the side, when you click the button it'd run through the 20 words in the array and output them in each span, just four each time you click the button.
I looked on the PHP site and found this but I'm confused about which one to use.
Ultimately I would like to add this to a database as in the end if will be 50 words per pool, but for now I want to keep it all in one place while I practice.
<?php
$fruits = array (
"fruits" => array("a" => "orange", "b" => "banana", "c" => "apple"),
"numbers" => array(1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6),
"holes" => array("first", 5 => "second", "third")
);
?>
There are two types of arrays:
array(
'key' => 'value',
'key' => 'value',
'key' => 'value',
)
and
array(
'value',
'value',
'value',
'value',
);
the latter is the same as:
array(
0 => 'value',
1 => 'value',
2 => 'value',
3 => 'value',
);
it's really how you want to use them...
if you loop through them with
foreach($array as $value) {
}
or
foreach($array as $key => $value) {
}
and there is no need for named keys, just use the second array.
edit:
$array = array(
'one' => array ('qwe1rty1','qwe1rty2','qwe1rty3'),
'two' => array ('qwe2rty1','qwe2rty2','qwe2rty3'),
'three' => array ('qwe3rty1','qwe3rty2','qwe3ert3'),
);
$array['one'][2] === 'qwe1rty3' (index starts at 0)
$array['three'][0] === 'qwe3rty1'
foreach($array['one'] as $key => $value) {
echo $key .' : ' $value;
}
gives
0 : qwe1rty1
1 : qwe1rty2
2 : qwe1rty3
Here is an example that is similar to what you're describing:
$words = array("tasty", "wretched", "simple", "gnarly", "fruitful", "cleeeever");
echo $words[1]; //prints wretched
for($i=0;$i<4;$i++) {//prints array in original order
echo $words[$i].'<br/>';
}
shuffle($words);
for($i=0;$i<4;$i++) {//prints shuffled array
echo $words[$i].'<br/>';
}