I am trying to write a shoping cart in php and I have a problem with get/set values in multidimentional arrays.
I keep the current order in $_SESSION['basket']. It looks like that:
[basket] => Array
(
[0] => Array
(
[pid] => 3
[name] => Camera
[price] => 200.99
[quantity] => 1
)
[1] => Array
(
[pid] => 5
[name] => Computer
[price] => 320.99
[quantity] => 1
[extras] => Array
(
[0] => Array
(
[pid] => 86
[name] => RAM
[price] => 99
[qty] => 1
)
[1] => Array
(
[pid] => 98
[name] => CD-ROM
[price] => 19.99
[qty] => 1
)
)
)
)
Every item is stored as a subarray. I have a function, which checks if a given item exists in the basket array and returns the path to it. For example, if I want to check for a product with id 98 (CD-Rom), the function returns the following path: 1:extras:1.
I cant figure out how to use the path if I want to get or a set a value in the array. Is it possible to construct the path to an array key, without the use of eval()? I have these functions:
function get_val($array, $path, $key) {
//some code
return eval('return '.$array.$path.$key.';');
}
So, $price = get_val($_SESSION['basket'], $path, 'price'); should return the price for CD-ROM (19.99)
function set_val($array, $path, $key, $value) {
//some code
$str = eval(''.$array.$path.$key.';');
$str = $value;
}
set_val($_SESSION['basket'], $path, 'price', '30'); will set the price for CD-ROM to 30.
Is there a better way for doing this?
Thank you.
Here you go a code I have finetuned some time ago:
function get_val($array,$path) {
for($i=$array; $key=array_shift($path); $i=$i[$key]) {
if(!isset($i[$key])) return null;
}
return $i;
}
function set_val(&$array,$path,$val) {
for($i=&$array; $key=array_shift($path); $i=&$i[$key]) {
if(!isset($i[$key])) $i[$key] = array();
}
$i = $val;
}
See this test example, I believe it is what you are looking for:
$data = array("x"=>array("y"=>array("z"=>"foo")));
echo get_val($data,array("x","y","z")); // foo
set_val($data,array("x","y","u"),"bar"); // $data["x"]["y"]["u"] = "bar";
Yesterday people down voted me because I got this function. And today I hope someone can use it.
Getting values
Below function will return the value of the path you define.
function getPath($path, $array)
{
$path = split(":", $path);
$active = $array;
foreach($path as $key => $part)
{
$active = $active[$part];
}
return $active;
}
$array = array(array(array(array("product" => array( "id" => 12 )))));
// Give the path to the data you want, by keys
echo getPath("0:0:0:product:id", $array);
Which echo's
12
And setting values
function setPath($path, &$array, $mykey, $value)
{
$path = split(":", $path);
$active =& $array;
foreach($path as $key => $part)
{
$active =& $active[$part];
}
$active[$mykey] = $value;
return $active;
}
$array = array(array(array(array("product" => array( "id" => 12 )))));
// Give the path to the data you want, by keys
setPath("0:0:0:product", $array, "price", 100);
print_r($array);
Results:
Array ( [0] => Array ( [0] => Array ( [0] => Array ( [product] => Array ( [id] => 12 [price] => 100 ) ) ) ) )
Related
I'm having a difficult time finding a viable solution for this problem:
This is the array I have, and I want to group this array by product_name and count the quantity. But array structure needs to remain the same.
Array(
[0] => Array
(
[product_quantity] => 1
[product_name] => Appel
)
[1] => Array
(
[product_quantity] => 1
[product_name] => D-Day
)
[2] => Array
(
[product_quantity] => 4
[product_name] => D-Day
)
[3] => Array
(
[product_quantity] => 2
[product_name] => D-Day
)
[4] => Array
(
[product_quantity] => 1
[product_name] => Emiel
)
[5] => Array
(
[product_quantity] => 9
[product_name] => Emiel
)
[6] => Array
(
[product_quantity] => 3
[product_name] => Estella
)
[7] => Array
(
[product_quantity] => 4
[product_name] => Feeke
)
[8] => Array
(
[product_quantity] => 1
[product_name] => Feeke
)
[9] => Array
(
[product_quantity] => 7
[product_name] => Reset
)
[10] => Array
(
[product_quantity] => 1
[product_name] => Reset
))
What I need as output:
Array(
[0] => Array
(
[product_quantity] => 1
[product_name] => Appel
)
[1] => Array
(
[product_quantity] => 7
[product_name] => D-Day
)
[2] => Array
(
[product_quantity] => 10
[product_name] => Emiel
)
[3] => Array
(
[product_quantity] => 3
[product_name] => Estella
)
[4] => Array
(
[product_quantity] => 5
[product_name] => Feeke
)
[5] => Array
(
[product_quantity] => 8
[product_name] => Reset
)
)
I would love to hear some advice, or solutions on how to tackle this!
The goal can be reached in many ways. If you aim for speed then use a foreach to iterate over the input array, incrementally computing and storing the values into a new array (the body of the callback function below).
If you aim to impress your workmates or a recruiter with your knowledge of PHP then use array_reduce():
$output = array_values( // We don't need the keys of the generated array
array_reduce( // Incrementally process $input using a callback
$input,
// $carry is the partial result
// $item is the currently processed item
function(array $carry, array $item) {
// Extract the product name into a local variable
// we'll use it several times below
$name = $item['product_name'];
// If it's a new product then initialize its entry in the output
if (! array_key_exists($name, $carry)) {
$carry[$name] = array(
'product_quantity' => 0,
'product_name' => $name,
);
}
// Update the quantity of this group
$carry[$name]['product_quantity'] += $item['product_quantity'];
// Return the partial result
return $carry;
},
// Start with an empty array
array()
)
);
Update
The OP asked in a comment how to reuse the callback function and make it customizable ("how do I use a parameter to make 'product_name' dynamicaly?").
You can put the value ('product_name') into a variable ($key) outside the function and use the use language construct to let the anonymous function inherit it.
$key = 'product_name'; // The values needs to be in a variable
$output = array_values(
array_reduce(
$input,
// The 'use' keyword lets the anonymous function use a copy of $key
function(array $carry, array $item) use ($key) {
$name = $item[$key];
// The rest of the callback's code comes here unchanged
// ...
// Return the partial result
return $carry;
},
array()
)
);
See Example #3 on the documentation of anonymous functions for more examples.
You can store the callback function into a variable. This doesn't improve anything but the readability of the code. However, keep reading, this is just an intermediate step, the real magic happens below.
$key = 'abc';
$f = function(array $carry, array $item) use ($key) {
$name = $item[$key];
// The rest of the callback's code comes here unchanged
// ...
// Return the partial result
return $carry;
};
$output = array_values(array_reduce($input, $f, array()));
To make it really reusable you need to have a way to generate callbacks for different values of $key. Let's write a simple function that creates parametrized callbacks:
// This function creates a new callback that uses the value of argument $key
function makeFn($key)
{
return function(array $carry, array $item) use ($key) {
$name = $item[$key];
// The rest of the callback's code comes here unchanged
// ...
// Return the partial result
return $carry;
};
}
Now, let's use the new function. It creates different callback functions that can be used to reduce the array by using various keys:
$output1 = array_values(array_reduce($input, makeFn('product_name'), array()));
$output2 = array_values(array_reduce($input, makeFn('product_code'), array()));
I do not test it, but I think that it can solve your problem.
$stocks = [];
foreach ($products as $product) {
if (isset($stocks[$product['product_name']])) {
$stocks[$product['product_name']] += $product['product_quantity'];
} else {
$stocks[$product['product_name']] = $product['product_quantity'];
}
}
$finalList = [];
foreach ($stocks as $key => $stock) {
$finalList[] = [
'product_quantity' => $stock,
'product_name' => $key
];
}
print_r($finalList);
I am trying to sort an array to ensure that the parent of any item always exists before it in the array. For example:
Array
(
[0] => Array
(
[0] => 207306
[1] => Bob
[2] =>
)
[1] => Array
(
[0] => 199730
[1] => Sam
[2] => 199714
)
[2] => Array
(
[0] => 199728
[1] => Simon
[2] => 207306
)
[3] => Array
(
[0] => 199714
[1] => John
[2] => 207306
)
[4] => Array
(
[0] => 199716
[1] => Tom
[2] => 199718
)
[5] => Array
(
[0] => 199718
[1] => Phillip
[2] => 207306
)
[6] => Array
(
[0] => 199720
[1] => James
[2] => 207306
)
)
In the above array this "fails" as [1][2] (Sam) does not yet exist and nor does [4][2] (Tom).
The correct output would be as, in this case, as both Sam and Tom's parents already exist before they appear in the array:
Array
(
[0] => Array
(
[0] => 207306
[1] => Bob
[2] =>
)
[1] => Array
(
[0] => 199714
[1] => John
[2] => 207306
)
[2] => Array
(
[0] => 199730
[1] => Sam
[2] => 199714
)
[3] => Array
(
[0] => 199728
[1] => Simon
[2] => 207306
)
[4] => Array
(
[0] => 199718
[1] => Phillip
[2] => 207306
)
[5] => Array
(
[0] => 199716
[1] => Tom
[2] => 199718
)
[6] => Array
(
[0] => 199720
[1] => James
[2] => 207306
)
)
I found an answer https://stackoverflow.com/a/12961400/1278201 which was very close but it only seems to go one level deep (i.e. there is only ever one parent) whereas in my case there could be 1 or 10 levels deep in the hierarchy.
How do I sort the array so no value can appear unless its parent already exists before it?
This will trivially order the array (in O(n)) putting first all those with no parent, then these whose parent is already in the array, iteratively, until there's no children having the current element as parent.
# map the children by parent
$parents = ['' => []];
foreach ($array as $val) {
$parents[$val[2]][] = $val;
}
# start with those with no parent
$sorted = $parents[''];
# add the children the current nodes are parent of until the array is empty
foreach ($sorted as &$val) {
if (isset($parents[$val[0]])) {
foreach ($parents[$val[0]] as $next) {
$sorted[] = $next;
}
}
}
This code requires PHP 7, it may not work in some cases under PHP 5. - for PHP 5 compatibility you will have to swap the foreach ($sorted as &$val) with for ($val = reset($sorted); $val; $val = next($sorted)):
# a bit slower loop which works in all versions
for ($val = reset($sorted); $val; $val = next($sorted)) {
if (isset($parents[$val[0]])) {
foreach ($parents[$val[0]] as $next) {
$sorted[] = $next;
}
}
}
Live demo: https://3v4l.org/Uk6Gs
I have two different version for you.
a) Using a "walk the tree" approach with recursion and references to minimize memory consumption
$data = [
[207306,'Bob',''], [199730,'Sam',199714],
[199728,'Simon',207306], [199714,'John',207306],
[199716, 'Tom',199718], [199718,'Phillip',207306],
[199720,'James',207306]
];
$list = [];
generateList($data, '', $list);
var_dump($list);
function generateList($data, $id, &$list) {
foreach($data as $d) {
if($d[2] == $id) {
$list[] = $d; // Child found, add it to list
generateList($data, $d[0], $list); // Now search for childs of this child
}
}
}
b) Using phps built in uusort()function (seems only to work up to php 5.x and not with php7+)
$data = [
[207306,'Bob',''], [199730,'Sam',199714],
[199728,'Simon',207306], [199714,'John',207306],
[199716, 'Tom',199718], [199718,'Phillip',207306],
[199720,'James',207306]
];
usort($data, 'cmp');
var_dump($data);
function cmp($a, $b) {
if($a[2] == '' || $a[0] == $b[2]) return -1; //$a is root element or $b is child of $a
if($b[2] == '' || $b[0] == $a[2]) return 1; //$b is root element or $a is child of $b
return 0; // both elements have no direct relation
}
I checked this works in PHP 5.6 and PHP 7
Sample array:
$array = Array(0 => Array(
0 => 207306,
1 => 'Bob',
2 => '',
),
1 => Array
(
0 => 199730,
1 => 'Sam',
2 => 199714,
),
2 => Array
(
0 => 199728,
1 => 'Simon',
2 => 207306,
),
3 => Array
(
0 => 199714,
1 => 'John',
2 => 207306,
),
4 => Array
(
0 => 199716,
1 => 'Tom',
2 => 199718,
),
5 => Array
(
0 => 199718,
1 => 'Phillip',
2 => 207306,
),
6 => Array
(
0 => 199720,
1 => 'James',
2 => 207306,
),
);
echo "<pre>";
$emp = array();
//form the array with parent and child
foreach ($array as $val) {
$manager = ($val[2] == '') ? 0 : $val[2];
$exist = array_search_key($val[2], $emp);
if ($exist)
$emp[$exist[0]][$val[0]] = $val;
else
//print_R(array_search_key(199714,$emp));
$emp[$manager][$val[0]] = $val;
}
$u_emp = $emp[0];
unset($emp[0]);
//associate the correct child/emp after the manager
foreach ($emp as $k => $val) {
$exist = array_search_key($k, $u_emp);
$pos = array_search($k, array_keys($u_emp));
$u_emp = array_slice($u_emp, 0, $pos+1, true) +
$val +
array_slice($u_emp, $pos-1, count($u_emp) - 1, true);
}
print_R($u_emp); //print the final result
// key search function from the array
function array_search_key($needle_key, $array, $parent = array())
{
foreach ($array AS $key => $value) {
$parent = array();
if ($key == $needle_key)
return $parent;
if (is_array($value)) {
array_push($parent, $key);
if (($result = array_search_key($needle_key, $value, $parent)) !== false)
return $parent;
}
}
return false;
}
Find the below code that might be helpful.So, your output is stored in $sortedarray.
$a=array(array(207306,'Bob',''),
array (199730,'Sam',199714),
array(199728,'Simon',207306),
array(199714,'John',207306),
array(199716,'Tom',199718),
array(199718,'Phillip',207306),
array(199720,'James',207306));
$sortedarray=$a;
foreach($a as $key=>$value){
$checkvalue=$value[2];
$checkkey=$key;
foreach($a as $key2=>$value2){
if($key<$key2){
if ($value2[0]===$checkvalue){
$sortedarray[$key]=$value2;
$sortedarray[$key2]=$value;
}else{
}
}
}
}
print_r($sortedarray);
What about this approach:
Create an empty array result.
Loop over your array and only take the items out of it where [2] is empty and insert them into result.
When this Loop is done you use a foreach-Loop inside a while-loop. With the foreach-Loop you take every item out of your array where [2] is already part of result. And you do this as long as your array contains anything.
$result = array();
$result[''] = 'root';
while(!empty($yourArray)){
foreach($yourArray as $i=>$value){
if(isset($result[$value[2]])){
// use the next line only to show old order
$value['oldIndex'] = $i;
$result[$value[0]] = $value;
unset($yourArray[$i]);
}
}
}
unset($result['']);
PS: You may run into trouble by removing parts of an array while walking over it. If you do so ... try to solve this :)
PPS: Think about a break condition if your array have an unsolved loop or a child without an parent.
you can use your array in variable $arr and use this code it will give you required output.
function check($a, $b) {
return ($a[0] == $b[2]) ? -1 : 1;
}
uasort($arr, 'check');
echo '<pre>';
print_r(array_values($arr));
echo '</pre>';
I have a function that creates a multi-dimensional array from a string. Here's how the output looks like for each string:
Strings:
app.name.version
app.vendor
NOTE: These are strings that are being retrieved from a database
Output:
['app']['name']['version']
['app']['vendor']
and I assign them values accordingly. The problem arises when I include numbers in the string representing an index number of a sub array. Here's an example:
shifts.breaks.unpaid.0.description
shifts.breaks.unpaid.0.duration
shifts.breaks.unpaid.1.description
shifts.breaks.unpaid.1.duration
with output:
Array
(
[unpaid] => Array
(
[0] => Array
(
[description] => Lunch
)
[1] => Array
(
[duration] => 30
)
[3] => Array
(
[description] => Lunch 2
)
[4] => Array
(
[duration] => 30
)
)
)
Where it should normally look like:
Array
(
[unpaid] => Array
(
[0] => Array
(
[description] => Lunch
[duration] => 30
)
[1] => Array
(
[description] => Lunch 2
[duration] => 30
)
)
)
The only thing that remedies this is if I replace the numbers with anything but numerical values like the following:
shifts.breaks.unpaid.b0.description
shifts.breaks.unpaid.b0.duration
shifts.breaks.unpaid.b1.description
shifts.breaks.unpaid.b1.duration
Array
(
[unpaid] => Array
(
[b0] => Array
(
[description] => Lunch
[duration] => 30
)
[b1] => Array
(
[description] => Lunch 2
[duration] => 30
)
)
)
Here's the function that creates the arrays:
function toArray($keys, $value){
$array = array();
$ref = &$array;
while(count($keys) > 0){
$n = array_shift($keys);
if(!is_array($ref))
$ref = array();
$ref = &$ref[$n];
}
$ref = $value;
return $array;
}
Where $keys contains $keys = explode('.', "my.testing.string"); and here's the example I've been working with:
$strings = array (
"app.names.0.first"=> "Samuel",
"app.names.0.last"=> "Smith",
"app.names.1.first" => "Mary",
"app.names.2.last" =>"Kubik"
);
$list = array();
foreach($strings as $key => $name) {
$list[] = (toArray(explode('.', $key),$name));
}
print_r(call_user_func_array('array_merge_recursive', $list));
At this point, I'm not too sure if this has something to do with array_merge_recursive. Any help in correcting this would be great!
Well one solution I found was re-writing a new array_merge_recursive function without overwriting numeric keys.
function array_merge_recursive_new() {
$arrays = func_get_args();
$base = array_shift($arrays);
foreach ($arrays as $array) {
reset($base); //important
while (list($key, $value) = #each($array)) {
if (is_array($value) && #is_array($base[$key])) {
$base[$key] = array_merge_recursive_new($base[$key], $value);
} else {
$base[$key] = $value;
}
}
}
return $base;
}
Thanks to a user on php.net. This will produce the correct output when keys are numeric.
Let me explain my problem. I try to generate an array of categories.
Here is my function.
private function recursiveCategoriesTree($id_parent, $level, $categories)
{
$tree = array();
foreach($categories as $categorie)
{
if($id_parent == $categorie['id_parent'])
{
$tree[$level][] = $categorie;
$this->recursiveCategoriesTree($categorie['id_category'], ($level+1), $categories);
}
}
return $tree;
}
When I trace the loop with echo, everything seems to work, all the parent categories and girls are covered, but are not pushed into the array.
Here is the print_r of my categories
array(
[0] => Array
(
[id_category] => 4
[name] => Pièces détachées
[id_parent] => 1
)
[1] => Array
(
[id_category] => 5
[name] => Excavateur
[id_parent] => 4
)
[2] => Array
(
[id_category] => 6
[name] => série 100
[id_parent] => 5
)
[3] => Array
(
[id_category] => 7
[name] => above
[id_parent] => 6
)
[4] => Array
(
[id_category] => 8
[name] => système hydraulique
[id_parent] => 7
)
[5] => Array
(
[id_category] => 9
[name] => série 200
[id_parent] => 5
)
[6] => Array
(
[id_category] => 10
[name] => thru
[id_parent] => 6
)
[7] => Array
(
[id_category] => 11
[name] => Compaction
[id_parent] => 4
)
)
Here is the result of print_r generated
Array(
[0] => Array
(
[0] => Array
(
[id_category] => 5
[name] => Excavateur
[id_parent] => 4
)
[1] => Array
(
[id_category] => 11
[name] => Compaction
[id_parent] => 4
)
)
)
I call my function like that
$tree = $this->recursiveCategoriesTree(4, 0, $categories)
What is the problem ? thank you =)
Either get the return value from your recursive call and push that onto the array, or make a private property of the class called tree and push values onto that instead. You are not passing the variable $tree across recursive function calls.
E.g. if you do this it will work: (EDIT: Fixed... [again])
private $catTree = array();
private $catStartLevel = FALSE;
private function recursiveCategoriesTree($id_parent, $level, $categories) {
if ($this->catStartLevel !== FALSE) $this->catStartLevel = $level;
foreach($categories as $categorie) {
if($id_parent == $categorie['id_parent']) {
$this->catTree[$level][] = $categorie;
$this->recursiveCategoriesTree($categorie['id_category'], ($level+1), $categories);
}
}
if ($this->catStartLevel === $level) {
$tree = $this->catTree;
$this->catTree = array();
$this->catStartLevel = FALSE;
}
return $tree;
}
...however this is not great, because you now have a 'pointless' private property in your class. You would be better to change you array structure, and catch the return values from $this->recursiveCategoriesTree()...
EDIT
Thinking about it, if you really want the array in that structure, you would probably be better to pass the variable to be populated with the array by reference:
private function recursiveCategoriesTree($id_parent, $level, $categories, &$tree) {
foreach($categories as $categorie) {
if($id_parent == $categorie['id_parent']) {
$tree[$level][] = $categorie;
$this->recursiveCategoriesTree($categorie['id_category'], ($level+1), $categories, $tree);
}
}
}
...and then you would call it like this...
$myTree = array();
$obj->recursiveCategoriesTree($id_parent, $level, $categories, $myTree);
print_r($myTree);
recursiveCategoriesTree() returns the $tree, but you're not doing anything with that return value when you're calling the method recursively. You're only storing the $tree returned from the initial call to the method.
Perhaps you want something like this?
$categorie['children'] = $this->recursiveCategoriesTree($categorie['id_category'], ($level+1), $categories);
You should first fetch all the childs of a category, and add them to its array, before appending the category to the tree. Kind of like this:
foreach($categories as $categorie)
{
$categorie['childs'] = $this->recursiveCategoriesTree($categorie['id_category'], ($level+1), $categories);
$tree[$level][] = $categorie;
}
So My problem is:
I want to create nested array from string as reference.
My String is "res[0]['links'][0]"
So I want to create array $res['0']['links']['0']
I tried:
$result = "res[0]['links'][0]";
$$result = array("id"=>'1',"class"=>'3');
$result = "res[0]['links'][1]";
$$result = array("id"=>'3',"class"=>'9');
when print_r($res)
I see:
<b>Notice</b>: Undefined variable: res in <b>/home/fanbase/domains/fanbase.sportbase.pl/public_html/index.php</b> on line <b>45</b>
I need to see:
Array
(
[0] => Array
(
[links] => Array
(
[0] => Array
(
[id] => 1
[class] => 3
)
)
)
[1] => Array
(
[links] => Array
(
[0] => Array
(
[id] => 3
[class] => 9
)
)
)
)
Thanks for any help.
So you have a description of an array structure, and something to fill it with. That's doable with something like:
function array_create(&$target, $desc, $fill) {
preg_match_all("/[^\[\]']+/", $desc, $uu);
// unoptimized, always uses strings
foreach ($uu[0] as $sub) {
if (! isset($target[$sub])) {
$target[$sub] = array();
}
$target = & $target[$sub];
}
$target = $fill;
}
array_create( $res, "[0]['links'][0]", array("id"=>'1',"class"=>'3') );
array_create( $res, "[0]['links'][1]", array("id"=>'3',"class"=>'9') );
Note how the array name itself is not part of the structure descriptor. But you could theoretically keep it. Instead call the array_create() function with a $tmp variable, and afterwards extract() it to achieve the desired effect:
array_create($tmp, "res[0][links][0]", array(1,2,3,4,5));
extract($tmp);
Another lazy solution would be to use str_parse after a loop combining the array description with the data array as URL-encoded string.
I have a very stupid way for this, you can try this :-)
Suppose your string is "res[0]['links'][0]" first append $ in this and then put in eval command and it will really rock you. Follow the following example
$tmp = '$'.'res[0]['links'][0]'.'= array()';
eval($tmp);
Now you can use your array $res
100% work around and :-)
`
$res = array();
$res[0]['links'][0] = array("id"=>'1',"class"=>'3');
$res[0]['links'][0] = array("id"=>'3',"class"=>'9');
print_r($res);
but read the comments first and learn about arrays first.
In addition to mario's answer, I used another function from php.net comments, together, to make input array (output from jquery form serializeArray) like this:
[2] => Array
(
[name] => apple[color]
[value] => red
)
[3] => Array
(
[name] => appleSeeds[27][genome]
[value] => 201
)
[4] => Array
(
[name] => appleSeeds[27][age]
[value] => 2 weeks
)
[5] => Array
(
[name] => apple[age]
[value] => 3 weeks
)
[6] => Array
(
[name] => appleSeeds[29][genome]
[value] => 103
)
[7] => Array
(
[name] => appleSeeds[29][age]
[value] => 2.2 weeks
)
into
Array
(
[apple] => Array
(
[color] => red
[age] => 3 weeks
)
[appleSeeds] => Array
(
[27] => Array
(
[genome] => 201
[age] => 2 weeks
)
[29] => Array
(
[genome] => 103
[age] => 2.2 weeks
)
)
)
This allowed to maintain numeric keys, without incremental appending of array_merge. So, I used sequence like this:
function MergeArrays($Arr1, $Arr2) {
foreach($Arr2 as $key => $Value) {
if(array_key_exists($key, $Arr1) && is_array($Value)) {
$Arr1[$key] = MergeArrays($Arr1[$key], $Arr2[$key]);
}
else { $Arr1[$key] = $Value; }
}
return $Arr1;
}
function array_create(&$target, $desc, $fill) {
preg_match_all("/[^\[\]']+/", $desc, $uu);
foreach ($uu[0] as $sub) {
if (! isset($target[$sub])) {
$target[$sub] = array();
}
$target = & $target[$sub];
}
$target = $fill;
}
$input = $_POST['formData'];
$result = array();
foreach ($input as $k => $v) {
$sub = array();
array_create($sub, $v['name'], $v['value']);
$result = MergeArrays($result, $sub);
}