I am doing the exercise in Learning PHP5 from Oreilly and the task is to caculate to total population of states (with a limited number of cities).
I have created a multidimensional array with states and then inside cities but unlike what is proposed as solution in the book, I am trying to use the sum_array() function to calculate, for each state, the population.
My logic must be somehow wrong as I array_sum doesn't seem to know which array to use (I triple-checked the names and I wrote the good array name). What am I missing?
Here's what I have so far:
$population = array (
'NY' => array('New York' => 8008278),
'CA' => array('Los Angeles' => 3694820, 'San Diego' => 1223400),
'IL' => array('Chicago' => 2896016),
'TX' => array('Houston' => 1953631, 'Dallas' => 1188580, 'San Antonio' => 1144646),
'PA' => array('Philadelphia' => 1517550),
'AZ' => array('Phoenix' => 1321045),
'MI' => array('Detroit' => 951270)
);
print '<table><tr><th>State</th><th>City</th><th>Population</th></tr>';
foreach ($population as $state => $city_info) {
foreach ($city_info as $city_name => $city_population) {
print "<tr><td>$state</td><td>$city_name</td><td>$city_population</td></tr>";
}
print "<tr><td></td><td>{$state}'s total population</td><td>array_sum($city_info)</td></tr>";
}
print "<tr><td></td><td></td></tr>";
You forgot about function inside quotes. Must be something like this.
print "<tr><td></td><td>{$state}'s total population</td><td>".array_sum($city_info)."</td></tr>";
Related
I have a multidimensional array as follows, which is a PHP array of shoe sizes and their conversions...
$size_array = array(
"M"=>array(
'6'=> array('uk'=>'6','eu'=>'39.5','us'=>'7'),
'6H'=> array('uk'=>'6.5','eu'=>'40','us'=>'7.5'),
'7'=> array('uk'=>'7','eu'=>'40.5','us'=>'8'),
'7H'=> array('uk'=>'7.5','eu'=>'41','us'=>'8.5'),
'8'=> array('uk'=>'8','eu'=>'42','us'=>'9'),
'8H'=> array('uk'=>'8.5','eu'=>'42.5','us'=>'9.5'),
'9'=> array('uk'=>'9','eu'=>'43','us'=>'10'),
'9H'=> array('uk'=>'9.5','eu'=>'44','us'=>'10.5'),
'10'=> array('uk'=>'10','eu'=>'44.5','us'=>'11'),
'10H'=> array('uk'=>'10.5','eu'=>'45','us'=>'11.5'),
'11'=> array('uk'=>'11','eu'=>'46','us'=>'12'),
'11H'=> array('uk'=>'11.5','eu'=>'46.5','us'=>'12.5'),
'12'=> array('uk'=>'12','eu'=>'47','us'=>'13'),
'12H'=> array('uk'=>'12.5','eu'=>'48','us'=>'13.5'),
'13'=> array('uk'=>'13','eu'=>'48.5','us'=>'14')
),
"F"=>array(
'3'=> array('uk'=>'3','eu'=>'35.5','us'=>'5'),
'3H'=> array('uk'=>'3.5','eu'=>'36','us'=>'5.5'),
'4'=> array('uk'=>'4','eu'=>'37','us'=>'6'),
'4H'=> array('uk'=>'4.5','eu'=>'37.5','us'=>'6.5'),
'5'=> array('uk'=>'5','eu'=>'38','us'=>'7'),
'5H'=> array('uk'=>'5.5','eu'=>'38.5','us'=>'7.5'),
'6'=> array('uk'=>'6','eu'=>'39','us'=>'8'),
'6H'=> array('uk'=>'6.5','eu'=>'39.5','us'=>'8.5'),
'7'=> array('uk'=>'7','eu'=>'40','us'=>'9'),
'7H'=> array('uk'=>'7.5','eu'=>'41','us'=>'9.5'),
'8'=> array('uk'=>'8','eu'=>'41.5','us'=>'10'),
'8H'=> array('uk'=>'8.5','eu'=>'42.5','us'=>'10.5'),
'9'=> array('uk'=>'9','eu'=>'43','us'=>'11'),
'9H'=> array('uk'=>'9.5','eu'=>'43.5','us'=>'11.5'),
'10'=> array('uk'=>'10','eu'=>'44','us'=>'12')
)
);
The array is part of a function that returns the conversions based on a supplied size and gender (i.e. SizeConvert('M','6') returns Array ([uk] => 6, [eu] => 39.5,[us] => 7)).
I want to extend the function to allow the passing of a value which will return the array results with any .5 values replaced with ½ (or ½) (i.e. SizeConvert('M','6','Y') returns Array ([uk] => 6, [eu] => 39½,[us] => 7))
How do I make str_replace (or a more appropriate command) iterate over the array and replace the values?
I've tried something like str_replace(".5", "½", $size_array) but I guess that's not working as it's only looking at the initial array, not the sub-arrays.
You are trying to apply this to a multidimensional array without real reason. If you have your SizeConvert function ready and returning a one dimensional array, simply apply the transformation before returning the value:
function SizeConvert(/* other parameters */, bool $convertOneHalf) {
$match = ... // your code to find the match
return $convertOneHalf
? str_replace('.5', '½', $match)
: $match;
}
Based on the boolean value of the parameter that dictates whether the conversion should be applied, we either return the modified or the unmodified result through the ternary.
Do not overthink it and use a for loop to loop through all the elements in the array and use an if...else... to check for 0.5
if($array[index]=="0.5") {
$array[index]="½";
} else {
$array[index]=str_replace(".5", "½", $array[index]);
}
I coded up a simple code, it's not exactly the answer to your question but u can use the logic behind it. The code below will change all the 0.5 in the array to 1⁄2 but since u already acquire the data, there is no need to have so much nested-loop, just 1 level of the loop to loop through all ur elements in your array is enough.
<?php
$size_array = array(
"M" => array(
'6' => array(
'uk' => '6',
'eu' => '39.5',
'us' => '7'
) ,
'6H' => array(
'uk' => '6.5',
'eu' => '40',
'us' => '7.5'
) ,
'7' => array(
'uk' => '7',
'eu' => '40.5',
'us' => '8'
)
) ,
"F" => array(
'3' => array(
'uk' => '3',
'eu' => '35.5',
'us' => '5'
) ,
'3H' => array(
'uk' => '3.5',
'eu' => '36',
'us' => '5.5'
) ,
'4' => array(
'uk' => '4',
'eu' => '37',
'us' => '6'
)
)
);
foreach ($size_array as $firstLevel)
{
foreach ($firstLevel as $secondLevel)
{
foreach ($secondLevelas $values)
{
if ($values== "0.5")
{
echo $values= "½";
}
else
{
echo $values= str_replace(".5", "½", $values);
}
}
}
}
?>
I need some help trying to parse informaiton ti display in a form. Right now when using the basic array an address is returned as "3 Columbus PlaceApt1" where Address 1 and Address 2 are returned joined together. I created an object that returns this with print_r
a:2:{
s:18:"_gravity_form_lead";a:16:{
s:4:"19.1";s:28:"Stamford PD Extra Duty Order";s:4:"19.2";s:5:"$0.00";s:4:"19.3";s:0:"";s:3:"9.1";s:16:"3 Columbus Place";s:3:"9.2";s:5:"Apt 1";s:3:"9.3";s:0:"";s:3:"9.4";s:11:"Connecticut";s:3:"9.5";s:0:"";s:3:"9.6";s:13:"United States";i:22;s:14:"(203) 123-4567";i:12;s:10:"2016-05-24";i:13;s:8:"12:35 am";i:20;s:8:"8|584.64";i:11;s:9:"MH6151684";i:21;s:1:"3";i:18;s:7:"1753.92";}s:18:"_gravity_form_data";a:15:{s:2:"id";s:1:"6";s:13:"display_title";b:0;s:19:"display_description";b:0;s:25:"disable_woocommerce_price";s:3:"yes";s:12:"price_before";s:0:"";s:11:"price_after";s:0:"";s:20:"disable_calculations";s:2:"no";s:22:"disable_label_subtotal";s:3:"yes";s:21:"disable_label_options";s:3:"yes";s:19:"disable_label_total";s:2:"no";s:14:"disable_anchor";s:2:"no";s:14:"label_subtotal";s:8:"Subtotal";s:13:"label_options";s:7:"Options";s:11:"label_total";s:5:"Total";s:8:"use_ajax";s:2:"no";
}
}
I want to parse our s:16 and s:5 but im not sure how to do it. Any help is appreciated
EDIT
Unserialized string:
array ( '_gravity_form_lead' => array ( '19.1' => 'Stamford PD Extra Duty Order', '19.2' => '$0.00', '19.3' => '', '9.1' => '3 Columbus Place', '9.2' => 'Apt 1', '9.3' => '', '9.4' => 'Connecticut', '9.5' => '', '9.6' => 'United States', 22 => '(203) 123-4567', 12 => '2016-05-24', 13 => '12:35 am', 20 => '8|584.64', 11 => 'MH6151684', 21 => '3', 18 => '1753.92', ), '_gravity_form_data' => array ( 'id' => '6', 'display_title' => false, 'display_description' => false, 'disable_woocommerce_price' => 'yes', 'price_before' => '', 'price_after' => '', 'disable_calculations' => 'no', 'disable_label_subtotal' => 'yes', 'disable_label_options' => 'yes', 'disable_label_total' => 'no', 'disable_anchor' => 'no', 'label_subtotal' => 'Subtotal', 'label_options' => 'Options', 'label_total' => 'Total', 'use_ajax' => 'no', ), )
You're doing this the hard way!
This is WordPress. You don't need to get a record, unserialize it, try and guess at the structure, etc.
Instead, use the get_option or get_postmeta functions to get the information you want.
Further, there's documentation for both WooCommerce and Gravity Forms that will explain how to get the information you're looking for - BUT, this is a bit of an XY Problem - you've asked how to parse an array (Serialized) - but REALLY you are trying to do something else. You should ask THAT question, rather than the details of this question.
If you must do this manually, do not use unserialize. Instead, use the WordPress function maybe_unserialize
Lastly, the way Gravity Forms stores records is a major nuisance. It's very difficult to map the way it is stored to the "form field" that you set up in the form - unless you use the Gravity Forms API, which makes it somewhat better.
You have to unserialize the array to get the data you need. Like this:
$formData = unserialize($var);
// This is Address1
echo $formData['_gravity_form_lead']['9.1'];
echo "<br/>";
// This is Address2
echo $formData['_gravity_form_lead']['9.2'];
$result = $proxy->salesOrderInvoiceCreate((object)array('sessionId' => $sessionId->result, 'itemsQty' => array('order_item_id' => 15, 'qty' => '1')));
$mainarray[];
$itemarray[];
I need multiple of this
array('order_item_id' => 15, 'qty' => '1')
Which means i need a array in a array.
foreach(statement){
array_push($itemarray, "order_item_id", echo $item->product_id;);
array_push($itemarray, "qty", echo $item->qty);
array_push($mainarray, $itemarray);
}
enter code here
Request Example SOAP V2 (WS-I Compliance Mode)
http://www.magentocommerce.com/api/soap/sales/salesOrderInvoice/sales_order_invoice.create.html
In fact i'm also not sure what do i replace the current
array('order_item_id' => 15, 'qty' => '1')
with
array($mainarray) ??
That is not the correct way of using array_push your current $itemarray output will look something like
Array
(
[0] => 'order_item_id'
[1] => '200'
[2] => 'qty'
[3] => '2'
)
I would go back to basics and use something like to generate your multi dimensional array:
$itemarray[] = array("order_item_id" => $item->product_id, "qty" => $item->qty);
array_push($mainarray, $itemarray);
Edit:
Ok I reread your questions, ignore $mainArray.
$result = $proxy->salesOrderInvoiceCreate((object)array('sessionId' => $sessionId->result, 'itemsQty' => $itemarray));
That should work as with the other examples qty/itemsQty show it accepting multikey arrays.
I have assigned two arrays in selection.php to smarty like this
$country = array(
'1' => 'Japan',
'2' => 'Australia',
'3' => 'India'
);
$city = array(
'1' => array(
'10' => 'Tokyo',
'11' => 'Osaka'
),
'2' => array(
'20' => 'Sydney',
'21' => 'Melbourne'
),
'3' => array(
'30' => 'Mumbai',
'31' => 'Delhi'
)
);
$smarty->assign('country_select',$country);
$smarty->assign('city_select',$city);
$smarty->display('selection.tpl');
The code in selection.tpl looks like this.
<div>{html_options id='country_select' options=$country_select}</div>
<div>{html_options id='city_select' options=$city_select}</div>
Now what I want to do is, write a jQuery function that when I select a country in country_select drop-down, the items in the city_select drop-down will be changed in accordance with the country selection. Means, if I select 'Australia' in the country_select drop-down, in the city-select drop-down except 'Sydney' and 'Melbourne' other options will be removed.
Can you please help me how the jQuery code will be. I have been failed to pass the $city_select array to jQuery.
$country = array('1' => 'Japan', '2' => 'Australia', '3' => 'India');
$city = array(
'1' => array('10' => 'Tokyo', '11' => 'Osaka'),
'2' => array('20' => 'Sydney', '21' => 'Melbourne'),
'3' => array('30' => 'Mumbai', '31' => 'Delhi')
);
$data = array('countries' => $country, 'cities' => $city);
echo json_encode($data);
Use json_encode to echo the output to JSON, the result should look like this:
{"countries":{"1":"Japan","2":"Australia","3":"India"},"cities":{"1":{"10":"Tokyo","11":"Osaka"},"2":{"20":"Sydney","21":"Melbourne"},"3":{"30":"Mumbai","31":"Delhi"}}}
Then you should use jQuery ajax to fetch your PHP and using JSON to communicate
$.get("selection.php", function(result) {
//code here
}, "json");
I wrote an example code on Fiddle, the javascript should put into the middle of above jQuery AJAX.
http://jsfiddle.net/sing0920/X3dvG/
Hope this help.
oops, I found out I totally ignore "smarty" here, sorry for that. But still hope this can help you.
You might use ajax request with JSON data serialization as above. On the other hand you may ommit ajax request, and use $.data functiontion, adding the data-<smth> attribute to some specific element or body. the value of this datat element may be something like:
base64_encode(json_encode($data))
and then use $('<elem>').data('<smth>') in your jquery script and decode it with something like http://ntt.cc/2008/01/19/base64-encoder-decoder-with-javascript.html and JSON.parse.
I am trying to sort an array in PHP by date and time which is in ISO 8601 format. I am still trying to grasp PHP and have tried many of the solutions on stack overflow and I am just not able to nail down the right function. Hopefully this is an easy answer and it will be helpful to others.
FYI, this array was generated by the Citrix API for GoToMeeting. I would like to sort the array based on startTime in the soonest time first in the list.
Here is what the array looks like using var_export with two results presented:
array (
0 => stdClass::__set_state(
array(
'createTime' => '2012-07-03T19:36:58.+0000',
'status' => 'INACTIVE',
'subject' => 'Client 1',
'startTime' => '2012-07-10T14:00:00.+0000',
'conferenceCallInfo' => 'United States: xxxxx Access Code: xxxxx',
'passwordRequired' => 'false',
'meetingType' => 'Scheduled',
'maxParticipants' => 26,
'endTime' => '2012-07-10T15:00:00.+0000',
'uniqueMeetingId' => 12345678,
'meetingid' => 123456789,
)
),
1 => stdClass::__set_state(
array(
'createTime' => '2012-07-02T21:57:48.+0000',
'status' => 'INACTIVE',
'subject' => 'Client 2',
'startTime' => '2012-07-06T19:00:00.+0000',
'conferenceCallInfo' => 'United States: xxxxx Access Code: xxxxx',
'passwordRequired' => 'false',
'meetingType' => 'Scheduled',
'maxParticipants' => 26,
'endTime' => '2012-07-06T20:00:00.+0000',
'uniqueMeetingId' => 12345678,
'meetingid' => 123456789,
)
),
)
My goal is to then output the array into html div's using a foreach loop, this code is complete and works well but my sort is off :-)
Thank you in advance for any help!
Steve
You can implement any sorting technique you can think of if you wrap it in a callback and use usort() docs here
inside your callback, you can use strtotime or similar, and do simple int comparisons.
$myDateSort = function($obj1, $obj2) {
$date1 = strtotime($obj1->startTime);
$date2 = strtotime($obj2->startTime);
return $date1 - $date2; // if date1 is earlier, this will be negative
}
usort($myArray, $myDateSort);