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Closed 9 years ago.
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I have a following simple code but it produces syntax error on line this->players[] = 'Tom':
<?php
class club {
var $clubID = 0;
var $players=array();
function __constructor($clubID = '') {
$this->clubID = $clubID;
}
function populatePlayers() {
$this->players[] = 'Tom';
}
}
$myClub = new club(1);
$myClub->populatePlayers();
var_dump($myClub->players);
?>
It should be
$this->players[] = 'Tom';
instead of
$this->$players[] = 'Tom';
You need to add $ before the this keyword and the players variable does not need one.
Demo
try this
function populatePlayers() {
$this->players[] = 'Tom';
}
Related
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Closed 3 years ago.
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I want to compare two arrays with each other with this code:
if($jobids !== null){
if (isset($_COOKIE["djsearchquery"])){
$cookiequery[] = unserialize($_COOKIE['djsearchquery']);
$arrayequal = ($cookiequery == $jobids);
$consolelog = $cookiequery;
$consolelog[] = $jobids;
$consolelog[] = $arrayequal;
if($arrayequal == false){
$response = array(
'jobids' => $jobids,
'markerpositions' => $markerpositions,
'consolelog' => $consolelog
);
setcookie('djsearchquery', serialize($jobids), time()+3600);
echo json_encode($response);
}
}
In the console the arrays are pictured exactly the same:
Can someone explain to me why $arrayequal returns false? I don´t understand it.
try to change
$cookiequery[] = unserialize($_COOKIE['djsearchquery']);
to
$cookiequery = unserialize($_COOKIE['djsearchquery']);
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Closed 5 years ago.
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I'm trying to use #if & #else inside a controller, eg:
public function deleteCharacter ($char_delete_id)
{
#if (Auth::user()->id == $delCharacterUserID)
$deleteSuccess = 1;
return redirect('/characters')->with('deleteSuccess', $deleteSuccess);
#else
$deleteSuccess = 0;
return redirect('/characters')->with('deleteSuccess', $deleteSuccess);
#endif
This throws the error:
FatalErrorException in CharacterController.php line 40: syntax error,
unexpected 'if' (T_IF)
In a controller, just use the normal PHP syntax, not blade syntax. So replace your code by:
public function deleteCharacter ($char_delete_id)
{
if (Auth::user()->id == $delCharacterUserID) {
$deleteSuccess = 1;
} else {
$deleteSuccess = 0;
}
return redirect('/characters')->with('deleteSuccess', $deleteSuccess);
}
And it should work! A controller is a PHP file, so write PHP in it.
Optimize your code like that
public function deleteCharacter ($char_delete_id)
{
$deleteSuccess = Auth::user()->id == $delCharacterUserID?1:0;
return redirect('/characters')->with('deleteSuccess', $deleteSuccess);
}
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Closed 7 years ago.
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I tried to echo out the $rinse variable, I get nothing
But I do get one for the $rang['email'], any clues would be good
I also tried doing $rinse == $rang['email'];
while($rang = mysql_fetch_assoc($results))
{
if ($rang['email'] = $rinse){
echo $rang['email'];
}
$rinse = $rang['email'];
}
my code updated:
echo $rinse;
if ($rang['email'] == $rinse){
echo $rang['email'];
}
$rinse = $rang['email']
This is still not working for me
You need two = in your if statement.
if ($rang['email'] == $rinse){
You should add double ==. This is comparion, a single = means set to
while($rang = mysql_fetch_assoc($results))
{
if ($rang['email'] == $rinse){
echo $rang['email'];
}
$rinse = $rang['email'];
}
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Closed 8 years ago.
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<?php
function me1($str) {
$hash = 'http://me1.wink.ws/me1/request.php?a=' . $str;
return $hash
}
$hi = me1('Hi');
?>
Where is my error?
Parse error: syntax error, unexpected '}' in /home/u727762781/public_html/client/me1.php on line 5
Fixed Code:
<?php
header('Content-Type: text/plain');
function me1($str) {
$hash = file_get_contents('http://me1.wink.ws/me1/request.php?a=' . $str);
return $hash;
}
$hi = me1('Hi');
echo $hi;
?>
You forgot the semi-colon at the end of the return statement.
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Closed 8 years ago.
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I'm having trouble making a empty string to have something inside, I'm also removing some other unnecessary characters from that string which works.
$desc = strip_tags($mapAnnotationArray);
$mapAnnotationArrayOutput = str_replace( array('"', '(' , ')'), '', $desc);
$mapAnnotationArrayOutput = trim($mapAnnotationArrayOutput);
if(empty($mapAnnotationArrayOutput)) {
($mapAnnotationArrayOutput == "empty");
}
Change this
($mapAnnotationArrayOutput == "empty");
To this
$mapAnnotationArrayOutput = "empty";
I've seen many people write:
if( x = "foo")
and wonder why it assigns "foo" to x... but never the other way around.
if( !$mapAnnotationArrayOutput) $mapAnnotationArrayOutput = "empty";
Try putting:
print("String is empty");
In the if statement, at the moment ($mapAnnotationArrayOutput == "empty"); will have no output so you wouldn't know if the string was empty or not.
If you're trying to assign the variable the value of "empty", use:
$mapAnnotationArrayOutput = "empty";
Instead.