I am getting a value from an input box in array. I want to post all this into a database with a single insert query so that all relevent data are inserted together in MySQL
Here is my code
foreach ($_POST['stop'] as $stopIndex => $stopValue) {
echo $stopname=$stopValue;
}
foreach ($_POST['timing'] as $timingIndex => $timingValue) {
}
foreach ($_POST['ampm'] as $ampmIndex => $ampmValue) {
}
Can anyone help me with correct code where to write insert query
This is example if you use codeigniter's way of fetching data.
Just prepare one array with appropriate keys (relevant to database keys you defined) and import it with the update_batch CI db method.
This is actually method like the one you can use in your model.
function save_something() {
$post_data = $this->input->post();
foreach ($post_data as $key => $value) {
$settings[] = array( 'key' => $key, 'value' => $value);
}
}
$this->db->update_batch('settings',$settings,'key');
return true;
}
Yes sure.
Assumed that you have something like the below.
<input type="text" name="variable1['key1']">
<input type="text" name="variable1['key2']">
Here variable1 is an array. When you submit, instead of using "for" OR "foreach" serialize it directly as:
$s = serialize($_POST['variable1']);
echo $s;
Your $s will be something like this:
"a:2:{s:6:"'key1'";s:6:"value1";s:5:"'bcd'";s:6:"value2";}"
The $s can be stored in a single column in the database (type can be text in DB).
While retrieving you can unserialize that column which converts back to array and you can use it easily.
Advantages, less number of records in DB, and in your front end you there is no need to use
looping statements.
UPDATED - TO ADD INTO DATABASE:
foreach ($_POST as $key)
{
$s = serialize($key);
mysqli_query("INSERT INTO `test`.`abc` (`id` ,`data`) VALUES (NULL , $s)");
}
Serialize value acts as a string, so the resultant will be number of records == number of arrays.
Related
i have made some random input names, because its a drag and drop page builder, so i can't guess, how much elements user will use, so i have created a random input names,
for that am using php foreach loop for $_POST requests. i have tried to make it encoded into json and then later save it into database. but it looks like something is wrong in my json.
Here are my html demo codes :
<input style="display:none;" name="DATA-BLOCK-A(some random string)">
<input style="display:none;" name="DATA-BLOCK-B(some random string)">
PS: A is for selecting element A, and B is for element B.
here is my PHP code :
if (isset($_POST)) {
//$arr = array();
foreach($_POST as $key => $value)
{
$arr = array($key => $value);
$encode = json_encode($arr);
echo $encode;
}
}
and Here is the result :
{"sortlist":"block[]=D5e3385b75a75d&block[]=K5e3385b85a75e&block[]=C5e3385b95a75f&block[]=F5e3385ba5a760"}{"save_cont_flag":"0"}{"DATA-block-D5e3385b75a75d":"0#TRANSP
<\/p>"}{"DATA-block-K5e3385b85a75e":"0#TRANSP20"}{"DATA-block-C5e3385b95a75f":"01#TRANSP0images\/250place.jpg\u00b8"}{"text-1573532276681":""}{"textarea-1573532278320":""}{"DATA-block-F5e3385ba5a760":"121212unundefined"}{"page_name":"123"}{"aff_link":""}{"pause_link":""}{"seo_title":""}{"fbook":""}{"seo_desc":""}{"seo_keywords":""}{"back_color":"#EEEEEE"}{"body_color":"#FFFFFF"}{"back_image":""}{"ty_font_color":"#000000"}{"ty_override":""}{"ty_name":"12314"}{"ty_stm":""}{"modal_para_width":"0"}{"catcha_url":""}{"catcha_un":"Yes"}{"catcha_message":""}{"code_head":""}{"code_body":""}{"modal_share_width":"0"}{"modal_cta_width":"0"}{"modal_video_width":"0"}{"modal_mp_width":"0"}{"modal_stm_width":"0"}{"modal_image_width":"0"}{"modal_bonus_width":"1"}{"ty_headline":""}{"modal_spacer_width":"0"}{"att_bar_status":"0"}{"att_delay_in":"0"}{"att_bar_color":"#bbbbbb"}{"att_gradient":"0"}{"att_text_color":"#000000"}{"att_text_font":"Open Sans:400"}{"att_text_size":"14"}{"att_bar_message":"Add Your Attention Bar Text Here"}{"att_link_color":"#000000"}{"att_link_label":"Add Link Text Here"}{"att_link_url":"http:\/\/commissiongorilla.com"}{"count_font":"Open Sans:800"}{"count_size":"55"}{"count_status":"0"}{"count_type":"0"}{"count_end":"01\/31\/2020 6:41 AM"}{"count_zone":"0.0"}{"count_eg_days":"0"}{"count_eg_hours":"0"}{"count_eg_mins":"0"}{"count_digit_color":"#bbbbbb"}{"count_label_color":"#bbbbbb"}{"count_background":"0"}{"count_language":"1"}{"count_exp":"0"}{"count_url":"http:\/\/commissiongorilla.com"}{"count_add_days":"0"}{"count_add_hours":"0"}{"count_add_mins":"0"}{"modal_countdown_width":"0"}{"modal_review_width":"0"}
and also how seperate all A BLOCKS and B BLOCKS?
Thanks.!
You don't need to use a loop.
Just used json_encode :
$json = json_encode($_POST);
If you need to get key contain DATA-block-, you can write :
foreach ($_POST as $key => $value) {
if (strpos($key, 'DATA-block-') !== false) {
// Here `DATA-block-{}`
}
}
If you change the input names to DATA-BLOCK-A[] and DATA-BLOCK-B[], $_POST['DATA-BLOCK-A'] will contain an array of all a blocks and $_POST['DATA-BLOCK-B'] will contain an array of all b blocks.
This also eliminates the need for generating random strings.
I have a database which contains some values in a field. It contains values which i'm trying to decode for them to be used in a select form.
The values are like this:
MEAL:YES::-::Yes::-*-::MEAL:NO::-::No
In this example, the select form should have two possibilities.
MEAL:YES is what is written, and Yes is the value
they are separated by ::-::
The first select option and 2nd one are separated by ::-*-::
like #Bermar said
use
$possible_values = explode('::-*-::', $mySQL-value-coming-from-db)
and then var_dump($possible_values) once you've got the values from db. You can change what needs to be displayed in what order.
foreach (explode('::-*-::', $raw_data) as $item) {
list($key, $value) = explode('::-::', $item);
$data[$key] = $value;
}
Result will be like:
Array
(
[MEAL:YES] => Yes
[MEAL:NO] => No
)
I have a Wordpress build that uses CalderaWP forms. Unfortunately, the plugin's author has decided to store all checkbox entries as JSON arrays in the WP database and custom field values show up as "Array" instead of the actual text values.
I'd like to run a cron job that reformats these entries, but the first part is trying to figure out how to find and replace all values that are JSON objects.
I've written a function to get values from a specific table in the database, specifically the "wp_cf_form_entry_values" table. This function uses a regular expression in the SELECT query to find all values that begin with the "{" character. This is what I came up with to find JSON objects in the value field, but maybe there is a better way. Anyway, the function gets these values and reformats them from a JSON object to a list of individual items (i.e. various values that were checked in the submitted form).
Here is my current function:
function reformat_my_data() {
global $wpdb;
$data = $wpdb->get_results("SELECT value
FROM `wp_cf_form_entry_values`
WHERE `value` REGEXP '^[{].*$'
");
foreach($data as $key => $field) {
foreach($field as $val) {
if( is_json($val) ) {
$val = json_decode($val, true);
foreach($val as $checked) {
echo ' - ' . $checked . '<br/>';
}
}
}
}
}
reformat_my_data();
I also have another function to determine if the value is a JSON object:
function is_json($string) {
json_decode($string);
return (json_last_error() == JSON_ERROR_NONE);
}
This works and outputs a list like this:
- checked #1
- checked #2
- checked #3
My question is: How do I get this newly formatted value back into the database? In other words, how do I do a mass replace of JSON type objects in the WP database?
i want to display data from database and also i have created function in model file which is showing data from database but all values are shown in the array format.
problem is that when i print echo $values['title']; in foreach loop it is showing only first letter from title array??
model code
function reviewcitypage()
{
$cacheKey = 'city_page';
GigaCache::set(array('duration'=>"+1 minutes",'path'=>CACHE));
$cachedCategoryData = GigaCache::read($cacheKey);
if($cachedCategoryData && !cr('DynamicPage.field'))
{
$recentactivity = $cachedCategoryData;
}else
{
$recentactivity= $this->find("list",array("conditions"=>array("status"=>1),'fields'=>array('title','body','rating'),'recursive'=>-1,'limit'=>10));
//dont't set cache if dynamic field
if(!cr('DynamicPage.field'))
{
GigaCache::set(array('duration'=>"+1 minutes",'path'=>CACHE));
GigaCache::write($cacheKey,$recentactivity);
}
}
return $recentactivity;
}
view file
$ReviewObj = cri('Review');
$recentactivity = $ReviewObj->reviewcitypage();
foreach ($recentactivity as $name => $value){
foreach($value as $values)
{
echo $values['title'];
}
}
**problem is solved now thanks for support **
i have changed the code in model file and it is woking now
$recentactivity= $this-
>find("all",array("conditions"=>array("status"=>1),'recursive'=>-1,
'limit'=>10));
Your find() query is preparing the data as a 'list'. in cake lists are always key => value pair arrays. so in your view when you use the second foreach loop you are saying foreach character in a string...do.....
in your example $value can only be a string. foreaching it can only make $values a single char.
Let me know if you still unsure what i mean. not the best at explaining what i mean
http://book.cakephp.org/2.0/en/models/retrieving-your-data.html#find-list
Because you are after 3 fields I suggest using either first or all in place of list as the first argument in the find() method.
I have a PHP page that queries a DB to populate a form for the user to modify the data and submit.
The query returns a number of rows which contain 3 items:
ImageID
ImageName
ImageDescription
The PHP page titles each box in the form with a generic name and appends the ImageID to it. Ie:
ImageID_03
ImageName_34
ImageDescription_22
As it's unknown which images are going to have been retrieved from the DB then I can't know in advance what the name of the form entries will be.
The form deals with a large number of entries at the same time.
My backend PHP form processor that gets the data just sees it as one big array:
[imageid_2] => 2
[imagename_2] => _MG_0214
[imageid_10] => 10
[imagename_10] => _MG_0419
[imageid_39] => 39
[imagename_39] => _MG_0420
[imageid_22] => 22
[imagename_22] => Curly Fern
[imagedescription_2] => Wibble
[imagedescription_10] => Wobble
[imagedescription_39] => Fred
[imagedescription_22] => Sally
I've tried to do an array walk on it to split it into 3 arrays which set places but am stuck:
// define empty arrays
$imageidarray = array();
$imagenamearray = array();
$imagedescriptionarray = array();
// our function to call when we walk through the posted items array
function assignvars($entry, $key)
{
if (preg_match("/imageid/i", $key)) {
array_push($imageidarray, $entry);
} elseif (preg_match("/imagename/i", $key)) {
// echo " ImageName: $entry";
} elseif (preg_match("/imagedescription/i", $key)) {
// echo " ImageDescription: $entry";
}
}
array_walk($_POST, 'assignvars');
This fails with the error:
array_push(): First argument should be an array in...
Am I approaching this wrong?
Would it be possible to change the way the items are named on the form?
Current:
ImageID_03
ImageName_34
ImageDescription_22
Changed To:
ImageID[03]
ImageName[34]
ImageDescription[22]
This way it should come through the $_POST as three separate arrays meaning you can skip all that extra processing.
I hate to edit many rows at once. It's usability fault
If I go for it, I'd make it with such a form:
<form method="POST">
<input type="text" name="name[1]">
<input type="text" name="desc[1]">
<input type="text" name="name[2]">
<input type="text" name="desc[2]">
...etc
</form>
So, I'd have 2 arrays, $_POST['name'] and $_POST['desc'] where id used as a key
In your case I wouldn't use array_walk as it's just a syntax sugar, and make it with foreach to have full contorol over data processing.
I think you need
global $imageidarray;
to access a global array inside a function.
Something like this would work as well, assuming your three form fields are always submitted together:
$ids = preg_grep('/^imageid_(\d+)$/', array_keys($_POST)); // $ids now contains only the imageid_* keys
foreach($ids as $id) {
$id = substr($ids, 8); // now contains the numeric id of the field
echo $id, ": ", $_POST["imageid_$id"], "\n";
}
Not as efficient as using the array notation in the form names, but allows you to trivially extract just the ID numbers from one of the field names and then use it to access the other matching fields as well.