Here’s the following array:
Array
(
[1] => Array
(
[0] => 10
[1] => 13
)
[2] => Array
(
[0] => 8
[1] => 22
)
[3] => Array
(
[0] => 17
[1] => 14
)
)
Then I have
$chosenNumber = 17
What I need to know is:
First) if 17 is in the array
Second) the key it has (in this case [0])
Third) the index it belongs (in this case [3])
I was going to use the in_array function to solve first step but it seems it only works for strings ..
Thanks a ton!
function arraySearch($array, $searchFor) {
foreach($array as $key => $value) {
foreach($value as $key1 => $value1) {
if($value1 == $searchFor) {
return array("index" => $key, "key" => $key1);
}
}
}
return false;
}
print_r(arraySearch($your_array, 17));
You should look using these :
in_array()
array_search()
You have used array_search function
$qkey=array_search(value,array);
You use array_search:
$index = array_search($chosenNumber, $myArray);
if($index){
$element = $myArray[$index];
}else{
// element not found
}
array_search returns false if the element was not found, the index of the element you were looking for otherwise.
If a value is in the array multiple times, it only returns the key of the first match. If you need all matches you need to use array_keys with the optional search_value parameter specified:
$indexes = array_keys($myArray, $chosenNumber);
This returns a (possibly empty) array of all indexes containing your search value.
array_keys()
Return all the keys or a subset of the keys of an array
array_values()
Return all the values of an array
array_key_exists()
Checks if the given key or index exists in the array
in_array()
Checks if a value exists in an array
You can find more information here http://www.php.net/manual/en/function.array-search.php
Related
I've got an multi-dimensional array at the moment and want to remove the second-level of arrays and have the value of that second level as the new index value on the parent array. My current array is:
Array ( [0] => Array ( [connectee] => 1 ) [1] => Array ( [connectee] => 6 ) )
And want from that:
Array ( [0] => 1, [1] => 6 )
I was poking around the usort function but couldn't get it to work (where $current_connections is my array as above:
function cmp($a, $b) {
return strcmp($a["connectee"], $b["connectee"]);
}
$current_connections = usort($current_connections, "cmp");
The key doesn't need to be maintained (should be destroyed in the process).
foreach ($array as &$value) {
$value = $value['connectee'];
}
Note: Please note that the question statement is very confusing and contradicting, but this answer is based upon your statement for expected output
Array ( [0] => 1, [1] => 6 )
You could do
<?php
$values=array();
$values[0]=array("connectee"=>1);
$values[1]=array("connectee"=>6);
foreach($values as $index=>$value)
{
$values[$index]=$value["connectee"];
}
print_r($values);
?>
I am new to php and still learning the language,
let say I have two array
For Example
Array
(
[house_id] => 6
[name] => Lake Villa
[floor] => 5
[unit] => 25
)
Array
(
[house_id] => 6
[name] => Lake Villa
[floor] => 5
[unit] => 25
[parking_id] => 9
[resident_count] => 4
)
How do i get the keys of 1st array onto second, what i am saying is, i just need house_id, name, floor, unit from second array and discard rest of the information.
However, they key is not same and dynamic, which means the first array key whatever returned is also present on second but with additional information. The information above is just an example and the keys might varies but whatever key on first array contains on second array too.
I tried this, but isn't working:
foreach($arr1 as $k=>$v) {
foreach($arr2 as $j=>$w) {
if(isset($arr2[$k]))
$arr[$k] = $w;
}
}
You could use array_intersect_key, to merge the arrays.
$newArray = array_intersect_key($array2, $array1);
Use array_intersect_key().
array_intersect_key() returns an array containing all the entries of
array1 which have keys that are present in all the arguments.
Code
var_dump(array_intersect_key($array1, $array2));
foreach($arr2 as $key=>$val){
if(!array_key_exists($key,$arr1))
unset($arr2[$key]);
}
change condition from
if(isset($arr2[$k]))
to
if($arr1[$k] == $arr2[$j]) // it will work.
and isset is used for checking the variable is set or not.
Try this:
foreach($arr2 as $k=>$v) {
//Check if key is in first array
if(!isset($arr1[$k])) {
//Key not in first array, remove from second array.
unset($arr2[$k]);
}
}
try this
$result_array = array_intersect_key($arr2, $arr1);
I know there are a lot of answers on multi-dimensional arrays but I couldn't find what I was looking for exactly. I'm new to PHP and can't quite get my head around some of the other examples to modify them. If someone could show me the way, it would be much appreciated.
An external service is passing me the following multidimensional array.
$mArray = Array (
[success] => 1
[errors] => 0
[data] => Array (
[0] => Array (
[email] => me#example.com
[id] => 123456
[email_type] => html
[ip_opt] => 10.10.1.1
[ip_signup] =>
[member_rating] => X
[info_changed] => 2011-08-17 08:56:51
[web_id] => 123456789
[language] =>
[merges] => Array (
[EMAIL] => me#example.com
[NAME] => Firstname
[LNAME] => Lastname
[ACCOUNT] => ACME Ltd
[ACCMANID] => 123456adc
[ACCMANTEL] => 1234 123456
[ACCMANMAIL] => an.other#example.com
[ACCMANFN] => Humpty
[ACCMANLN] => Dumpty
)
[status] => unknown
[timestamp] => 2011-08-17 08:56:51
[lists] => Array ( )
[geo] => Array ( )
[clients] => Array ( )
[static_segments] => Array ( )
)
)
)
The only information I'm interested in are the key/value pairs that are held in the array under the key name 'merges'. It's about the third array deep. The key name of the array will always be called merges but there's no guarantee that its location in the array won't be moved. The number of key/value pairs in the merges array is also changeable.
I think what I need is a function for array_walk_recursive($mArray, "myfunction", $search);, where $search holds the string for the Key name (merges) I'm looking for. It needs to walk the array until it finds the key, check that it holds an array and then (preserving the keys), return each key/value pair into a single array.
So, for clarity, the output of the function would return:
$sArray = Array (
[EMAIL] => me#example.com
[NAME] => Firstname
[LNAME] => Lastname
[ACCOUNT] => ACME Ltd
[ACCMANID] => 123456adc
[ACCMANTEL] => 1234 123456
[ACCMANMAIL] => an.other#example.com
[ACCMANFN] => Humpty
[ACCMANLN] => Dumpty
)
I can then move on to the next step in my project, which is to compare the keys in the single merges array to element IDs obtained from an HTML DOM Parser and replace the attribute values with those contained in the single array.
I probably need a foreach loop. I know I can use is_array to verify if $search is an array. It's joining it all together that I'm struggling with.
Thanks for your help.
Would this work?
function find_merges($arr)
{
foreach($arr as $key => $value){
if($key == "merges") return $value;
if(is_array($value)){
$ret = find_merges($value);
if($ret) return $ret;
}
}
return false;
}
It would do a depth-first search until you either ran out of keys or found one with the value merges. It won't check to see if merges is an array though. Try that and let me know if that works.
Here is a general purpose function that will work it's way through a nested array and return the value associated with the first occurance of the supplied key. It allows for integer or string keys. If no matching key is found it returns false.
// return the value a key in the supplied array
function get_keyval($arr,$mykey)
{
foreach($arr as $key => $value){
if((gettype($key) == gettype($mykey)) && ($key == $mykey)) {
return $value;
}
if(is_array($value)){
return get_keyval($value,$mykey);
}
}
return false;
}
// test it out
$myArray = get_keyval($suppliedArray, "merges");
foreach($myArray as $key => $value){
echo "$key = $value\n";
}
A recursive function can do this. Returns the array or FALSE on failure.
function search_sub_array ($array, $search = 'merges') {
if (!is_array($array)) return FALSE; // We're not interested in non-arrays
foreach ($array as $key => $val) { // loop through array elements
if (is_array($val)) { // We're still not interested in non-arrays
if ($key == $search) {
return $val; // We found it, return it
} else if (($result = search_sub_array($array)) !== FALSE) { // We found a sub-array, search that as well
return $result; // We found it, return it
}
}
}
return FALSE; // We didn't find it
}
// Example usage
if (($result = search_sub_array($myArray,'merges')) !== FALSE) {
echo "I found it! ".print_r($result,TRUE);
} else {
echo "I didn't find it :-(";
}
So you want to access an array within an array within an array?
$mergeArray = NULL;
foreach($mArray['data'] as $mmArray)
$mergeArray[] = $mmArray['merges'];
Something like that? If merges is always three deep down, I don't see why you need recursion. Otherwise see the other answers.
Here's another approach, mostly because I haven't used up my iterator quota yet today.
$search = new RegexIterator(
new RecursiveIteratorIterator(
new ParentIterator(new RecursiveArrayIterator($array)),
RecursiveIteratorIterator::SELF_FIRST),
'/^merges$/D', RegexIterator::MATCH, RegexIterator::USE_KEY
);
$search->rewind();
$merges = $search->current();
array_walk_recursive() is brilliant for this task! It doesn't care what level the key-value pairs are on and it only iterates the "leaf nodes" so there is not need to check if an element contains a string. Inside of the function, I am merely making a comparison on keys versus the array of needles to generate a one-dimensional result array ($sArray).
To be clear, I am making an assumption that you have predictable keys in your merges subarray.
Code: (Demo)
$needles=['EMAIL','NAME','LNAME','ACCOUNT','ACCMANID','ACCMANTEL','ACCMANMAIL','ACCMANFN','ACCMANLN'];
array_walk_recursive($mArray,function($v,$k)use(&$sArray,$needles){if(in_array($k,$needles))$sArray[$k]=$v;});
var_export($sArray);
Output:
array (
'EMAIL' => 'me#example.com',
'NAME' => 'Firstname',
'LNAME' => 'Lastname',
'ACCOUNT' => 'ACME Ltd',
'ACCMANID' => '123456adc',
'ACCMANTEL' => '1234 123456',
'ACCMANMAIL' => 'an.other#example.com',
'ACCMANFN' => 'Humpty',
'ACCMANLN' => 'Dumpty',
)
I'm new to working with arrays so I need some help. With getting just one vaule from an array. I have an original array that looks like this:
$array1= Array(
[0] => 1_31
[1] => 1_65
[2] => 29_885...)
What I'm trying to do is seach for and return just the value after the underscore. I've figured out how to get that data into a second array and return the vaules as a new array.
foreach($array1 as $key => $value){
$id = explode('_',$value);
}
which gives me:
Array ( [0] => 1 [1] => 31 )
Array ( [0] => 1 [1] => 65 )
Array ( [0] => 29 [1] => 885 )
I can also get a list of the id's or part after the underscore by using $id[1] I'm just not sure if this is the best way and if it is how to do a search. I've tried using in_array() but that searches the whole array and I couldn't make it just search one key of the array.
Any help would be great.
If the part after underscore is unique, make it a key for new array:
$newArray = array();
foreach($array1 as $key => $value){
list($v,$k) = explode('_',$value);
$newArray[$k] = $v;
}
So you can check for key existence with isset($newArray[$mykey]), which will be more efficient.
You can use preg_grep() to grep an array:
$array1= array("1_31", "1_65", "29_885");
$num = 65;
print_r(preg_grep("/^\d+_$num$/", $array1));
Outputs:
Array
(
[1] => 1_65
)
See http://ideone.com/3Fgr8
I would say you're doing it just about as well as anyone else would.
EDIT
Alternate method:
$array1 = array_map(create_function('$a','$_ = explode("_",$a); return $_[1];'),$array1);
echo in_array(3,$array1) ? "yes" : "no"; // 3 being the example
I would have to agree. If you wish to see is a value exists in an array however just use the 'array_key_exists' function, if it returns true use the value for whatever.
I have an array like this. What i want is to get the value of the index for specific values. ie, i want to know the index of the value "UD" etc.
Array
(
[0] => LN
[1] => TYP
[2] => UD
[3] => LAG
[4] => LO
)
how can i do that??
array_search function is meant for that usage
snipet:
$index = array_search('UD', $yourarray);
if($index === false){ die('didn\'t found this value!'); }
var_dump($index);
Use array_search:
$array = array(0 => 'LN', 1 => 'TYP', 2 => 'UD', 3 => 'LAG', 4 => 'LO');
$key = array_search('UD', $array); // $key = 2;
if ($key === FALSE) {
// not found
}
Your best bet is:
array_keys() returns the keys, numeric and string, from the input array.
If the optional search_value is specified, then only the keys for that value are returned. Otherwise, all the keys from the input are returned.
$array = array(0 => 'LN', 1 => 'TYP', 2 => 'UD', 3 => 'LAG', 4 => 'LO');
print_r(array_keys($array, "UD"));
Array
(
[0] => 2
)
Possible considerations for not using array_search()
array_search() If needle is found in haystack more than once, the first matching key is returned. To return the keys for all matching values, use array_keys() with the optional search_value parameter instead.
I suggest array_flip:
$value = "UD";
$new = array_flip($arr);
echo "result: " . $new[$value];
Just a note: some of these array_* functions are substantially more useful in PHP 5.3 with the addition of anonymous functions. You can now do things like:
$values = array_filter($userArray, function($user)
{
// If this returns true, add the current $user object to the resulting array
return strstr($user->name(),"ac");
});
Which will return all elements in our imaginary array of user objects that contain "ac" ("Jack","Jacob") in their name.
This has been possible in the past with create function, or simply by defining a function beforehand, but this syntax make it a lot more accessible.
http://ca2.php.net/manual/en/functions.anonymous.php
$array = Array(0 => LN, 1 => TYP, 2 => UD, 3 => LAG, 4 => LO);
$arrtemp = array_keys($array,'UD');
echo 'Result : '.$arrtemp[0];
I use array_keys to find it.