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Is there a pretty print for PHP?
(31 answers)
Closed 7 months ago.
Here is the code for pulling the data for my array
<?php
$link = mysqli_connect('localhost', 'root', '', 'mutli_page_form');
$query = "SELECT * FROM wills_children WHERE will=73";
$result = mysqli_query($link, $query) or die(mysqli_error($link));
if ($result = mysqli_query($link, $query)) {
/* fetch associative array */
if($row = mysqli_fetch_assoc($result)) {
$data = unserialize($row['children']);
}
/* free result set */
mysqli_free_result($result);
}
?>
When I use print_r($data) it reads as:
Array ( [0] => Array ( [0] => Natural Chlid 1 [1] => Natural Chlid 2 [2] => Natural Chlid 3 ) )
I would like it to read as:
Natural Child 1
Natural Child 2
Natural Child 3
Instead of
print_r($data);
try
print "<pre>";
print_r($data);
print "</pre>";
print("<pre>".print_r($data,true)."</pre>");
I have a basic function:
function prettyPrint($a) {
echo "<pre>";
print_r($a);
echo "</pre>";
}
prettyPrint($data);
EDIT: Optimised function
function prettyPrint($a) {
echo '<pre>'.print_r($a,1).'</pre>';
}
EDIT: Moar Optimised function with custom tag support
function prettyPrint($a, $t='pre') {echo "<$t>".print_r($a,1)."</$t>";}
Try this:
foreach($data[0] as $child) {
echo $child . "\n";
}
in place of print_r($data)
I think that var_export(), the forgotten brother of var_dump() has the best output - it's more compact:
echo "<pre>";
var_export($menue);
echo "</pre>";
By the way: it's not allway necessary to use <pre>. var_dump() and var_export() are already formatted when you take a look in the source code of your webpage.
if someone needs to view arrays so cool ;) use this method.. this will print to your browser console
function console($obj)
{
$js = json_encode($obj);
print_r('<script>console.log('.$js.')</script>');
}
you can use like this..
console($myObject);
Output will be like this.. so cool eh !!
foreach($array as $v) echo $v, PHP_EOL;
UPDATE: A more sophisticated solution would be:
$test = [
'key1' => 'val1',
'key2' => 'val2',
'key3' => [
'subkey1' => 'subval1',
'subkey2' => 'subval2',
'subkey3' => [
'subsubkey1' => 'subsubval1',
'subsubkey2' => 'subsubval2',
],
],
];
function printArray($arr, $pad = 0, $padStr = "\t") {
$outerPad = $pad;
$innerPad = $pad + 1;
$out = '[' . PHP_EOL;
foreach ($arr as $k => $v) {
if (is_array($v)) {
$out .= str_repeat($padStr, $innerPad) . $k . ' => ' . printArray($v, $innerPad) . PHP_EOL;
} else {
$out .= str_repeat($padStr, $innerPad) . $k . ' => ' . $v;
$out .= PHP_EOL;
}
}
$out .= str_repeat($padStr, $outerPad) . ']';
return $out;
}
echo printArray($test);
This prints out:
[
key1 => val1
key2 => val2
key3 => [
subkey1 => subval1
subkey2 => subval2
subkey3 => [
subsubkey1 => subsubval1
subsubkey2 => subsubval2
]
]
]
print_r() is mostly for debugging. If you want to print it in that format, loop through the array, and print the elements out.
foreach($data as $d){
foreach($d as $v){
echo $v."\n";
}
}
This may be a simpler solution:
echo implode('<br>', $data[0]);
This tries to improve print_r() output formatting in console applications:
function pretty_printr($array) {
$string = print_r($array, TRUE);
foreach (preg_split("/((\r?\n)|(\r\n?))/", $string) as $line) {
$trimmed_line = trim($line);
// Skip useless lines.
if (!$trimmed_line || $trimmed_line === '(' || $trimmed_line === ')' || $trimmed_line === 'Array') {
continue;
}
// Improve lines ending with empty values.
if (substr_compare($trimmed_line, '=>', -2) === 0) {
$line .= "''";
}
print $line . PHP_EOL;
}
}
Example:
[activity_score] => 0
[allow_organisation_contact] => 1
[cover_media] => Array
[image] => Array
[url] => ''
[video] => Array
[url] => ''
[oembed_html] => ''
[thumb] => Array
[url] => ''
[created_at] => 2019-06-25T09:50:22+02:00
[description] => example description
[state] => published
[fundraiser_type] => anniversary
[end_date] => 2019-09-25
[event] => Array
[goal] => Array
[cents] => 40000
[currency] => EUR
[id] => 37798
[your_reference] => ''
I assume one uses print_r for debugging. I would then suggest using libraries like Kint. This allows displaying big arrays in a readable format:
$data = [['Natural Child 1', 'Natural Child 2', 'Natural Child 3']];
Kint::dump($data, $_SERVER);
One-liner for a quick-and-easy JSON representation:
echo json_encode($data, JSON_PRETTY_PRINT);
If using composer for the project already, require symfony/yaml and:
echo Yaml::dump($data);
echo '<pre>';
foreach($data as $entry){
foreach($entry as $entry2){
echo $entry2.'<br />';
}
}
<?php
//Make an array readable as string
function array_read($array, $seperator = ', ', $ending = ' and '){
$opt = count($array);
return $opt > 1 ? implode($seperator,array_slice($array,0,$opt-1)).$ending.end($array) : $array[0];
}
?>
I use this to show a pretty printed array to my visitors
Very nice way to print formatted array in php, using the var_dump function.
$a = array(1, 2, array("a", "b", "c"));
var_dump($a);
I use this for getting keys and their values
$qw = mysqli_query($connection, $query);
while ( $ou = mysqli_fetch_array($qw) )
{
foreach ($ou as $key => $value)
{
echo $key." - ".$value."";
}
echo "<br/>";
}
I would just use online tools.
first do print_r(your_array)
Second copy the result and paste in http://phillihp.com/toolz/php-array-beautifier/
For single arrays you can use implode, it has a cleaner result to print.
<?php
$msg = array('msg1','msg2','msg3');
echo implode('<br />',$msg);
echo '<br />----------------------<br/>';
echo nl2br(implode("\n",$msg));
echo '<br />----------------------<br/>';
?>
For multidimensional arrays you need to combine with some sort of loop.
<?php
$msgs[] = $msg;
$msgs[] = $msg;
$msgs[] = $msg;
$msgs[] = $msg;
$msgs[] = $msg;
foreach($msgs as $msg) {
echo implode('<br />',$msg);
echo '<br />----------------------<br/>';
}
?>
Related
Say I have this PHP array()
$tour_from array
Array
(
[0] => Array
(
[0] => Dhaka
[1] => noakhali
)
[1] => Array
(
[0] => Chittagong
[1] => Sylhet
)
)
I want to make like this:
Dhaka - Noakhali
Chittagong - Sylhet
How can I do this?
I used this but it's the wrong way:
foreach ($tour_from as $key => $value) {
$chunk = array_chunk($value, 2);
foreach ($chunk as $key1 => $value1) {
echo $value1[$key][$key1] . ' - ' . $chunk[$key][$key1];
echo '<br/>';
}
}
I think you're overcomplicating it a bit. Why not just loop over the outer array and implode the inner array?
<?php
$tour_from = [
['Dhaka', 'Noakhali'],
['Chittagong', 'Sylhet'],
];
foreach ($tour_from as $elem) {
print implode(' - ', $elem);
print '<br>';
}
There is no need for chunking or a second loop.
One loop containing implode() will do.
Code: (Demo)
$tour_from = [
['Dhaka', 'Noakhali'],
['Chittagong', 'Sylhet']
];
foreach ($tour_from as $row) {
echo implode(' - ', $row), "\n";
}
Output:
Dhaka - Noakhali
Chittagong - Sylhet
Alternatively, if you like a functional one-liner: (Demo)
echo implode("<br>", array_map(function($row){ return implode(' - ', $row); }, $tour_from));
*The advantage to this is there is no trailing <br> on the final imploded string.
Or with fewer function calls, here is a version with array_reduce(): (Demo)
echo array_reduce($tour_from, function($carry, $row) {
return $carry .= ($carry !== null ? "<br>\n" : '') . $row[0] . ' - ' . $row[1];
});
If you want to avoid using foreach you can do the same thing with array_walk and pass by reference &$var.
$array = [
["Dhaka", "noakhali"],
["Chittagong", "Sylhet"]
];
array_walk($array, function(&$item){
$item = implode(' - ', $item);
});
print_r($array);
Output:
Array
(
[0] => Dhaka - noakhali
[1] => Chittagong - Sylhet
)
Sandbox
If you want to output it instead of modify the array you can just echo it instead or do something like implode('<br>', $array) afterwords.
OH, Yes, I found the way:
foreach ($tour_from as $key => $value) {
$chunk = array_chunk($value, 2);
foreach ($chunk as $key1 => $value1) {
echo implode(' - ', $value1);
echo '<br/>';
}
}
I would like the data to be echoed out in this format
[0] - [name][description]
[1] - [name][description]
[2] - [name][description]
$options = array('guide_info' => $guide_info);
$guide_info = array( 'guide_name' => $guide_name,
'guide_description' => $guide_description
);
I created two foreach loops to try and echo out the name and description of each, like this:
foreach ($options as $key => $value) {
foreach ($guide_info as $type => $info){
$html .= $type . " " . $info . "\n";
}
}
but I receive errors about invalid argument supplied for foreach() on the second loop.
Currently my print_r($options) shows
Array ( [guide_name] => f
[guide_description] => fff
[0] => Array (
[guide_name] => fsss
[guide_description] => sssss
)
)
and my echo prints
guide_name fsss
guide_description sssss
guide_name fsss
guide_description sssss
guide_name fsss
guide_description sssss
How would I be able to echo out the correct information that print_r is showing?
Use a recursive function to echo out the name and description values in the desired format.
function process_array($arr, $counter){
foreach($arr as $key => $value){
if(is_array($value)){
process_array($value, ++$counter);
}else{
if($key == "guide_name"){
echo "[" . $counter . "] - [" . $value . "][";
}else{
echo $value . "]<br />";
}
}
}
}
// Here $options is your original array
process_array($options, 0);
Output:
[0] - [f][fff]
[1] - [fsss][sssss]
$guide_info = array( 'guide_name' => 'guid name',
'guide_description' => 'guid description',
);
$options = array('guide_info' => $guide_info);
foreach ($options as $key => $value) {
foreach($value as $a => $b) {
echo $a," =",$b ;
}
}
or for print_r
foreach ($options as $key => $value) {
print_r($value) ;
}
Why are you putting the $guide_info in $options.If you want all the entries from $guide_info, you can do this-
for($i = 0; $i < count($guide_info); $i++){
$html .= $type . " " . $info . "\n";
}
-> considering $guide_info is a multidimensional array like = array( [0] => 'guide_name' => $guide_name,
'guide_description' => $guide_description)
If for some reason $guide_info IS important, I would suggest it to be an indexed array not assoc.. Hope you find the solution :)
I'm trying to write a function that takes a multi-dimensional array as input and outputs a multi-line string of keys like the following
['key']['subkey']
['key']['another_subkey']
['key']['another_subkey']['subkey_under_subkey']
['key']['yet_another_subkey']
['another_key']['etc']
Here is my attempt. It has problems when you get to the second level.
function get_array_keys_as_string($array){
$output = "";
foreach($array as $k => $v){
if(is_array($v)){
$string = get_array_keys_as_string($v);
$prepend = "['$k']";
$string = $prepend.str_replace("\n","\n".$prepend, $string);
$output .= $string;
}
else{
$output .= "['$k']\n";
}
}
return $output;
}
I know I need a recursive function, but so far my attempts have come up short.
To get the exact output you asked for use the following:
$arr = array(
"key" => array(
"subkey" => 1,
"another_subkey" => array(
"subkey_under_subkey" => 1
),
"yet_another_subkey" => 1
),
"another_key" => array(
"etc" => 1
)
);
function print_keys_recursive($array, $path = false) {
foreach($array as $key=>$value) {
if(!is_array($value)) {
echo $path."[".$key."]<br/>";
} else {
if($path) {
echo $path."[".$key."]<br/>";
}
print_keys_recursive($value, $path."[".$key."]");
}
}
return;
}
print_keys_recursive($arr);
Output:
[key][subkey]
[key][another_subkey]
[key][another_subkey][subkey_under_subkey]
[key][yet_another_subkey]
[another_key][etc]
Not sure how you want the output since you have not provided an example array, just the result, but here is an example based on the following array,
$array = array(
"key" => array(
"subkey" => 1,
"another_subkey" => array("2", "subkey_under_subkey" => 3),
"yet_another_subkey" => 4
),
"another_key" => array("etc"),
"last_key" => 0
);
Using the following function,
function recursive_keys($arr, $history = NULL)
{
foreach ($arr as $key => $value)
{
if (is_array($value))
recursive_keys($value, $history."['".$key."']");
else
echo $history."['".$key."']\n";
}
}
Output of recursive_keys($array) is,
['key']['subkey']
['key']['another_subkey']['0']
['key']['another_subkey']['subkey_under_subkey']
['key']['yet_another_subkey']
['another_key']['0']
['last_key']
Try this
function arrayMultiKeys($array,$depth = 0){
foreach($array as $k=>$v){
echo "['".$k."']";
if(is_array($v)){
arrayMultiKeys($v,$depth + 1);
}
if($depth == 0 ){
echo "<br>";
}
}
}
I need some help reading the values from multidimension arrays. The array looks like below.
Array
(
[translations] => Array
(
[0] => Array
(
[translatedText] => fantasma
[detectedSourceLanguage] => en
)
)
)
I tried the following, but kept on getting blanks. Any help be appreciated?
foreach($item as $translations)
{
foreach($row['0'] as $k)
{
echo $k['translatedText'];
echo $k['detectedSourceLanguage'];
}
}
When working with foreach loops, you want to call the array you plan on iterating over with the following syntax:
foreach($array as $variable){ }
Array being the array you plan on going through, and the variable being the variable you are planning to call it as within the foreach.
More information on foreach loops can be found at PHP:foreach
With that said, try the code below:
$data = array(
"translations" => array(
array("translatedText" => "fantasma",
"detectedSourceLanguage" => "en"
)
)
);
echo "<pre>";
echo print_r($data);
echo "</pre>";
foreach($data["translations"] as $translation) {
echo $translation['translatedText'] . "<br />";
echo $translation['detectedSourceLanguage'] . "<br />";
}
//Or, if the $data variable will be holding multiple translation arrays:
foreach($data as $d) {
foreach($d as $translation){
echo $translation['translatedText'];
echo $translation['detectedSourceLanguage'];
}
}
Try this:
foreach ($item['translations'] as $translation) {
echo $translation['translatedText'];
echo $translation['detectedSourceLanguage'];
}
See DEMO
Change your code to below :
$test = Array(
"translations" => Array (
"0" => Array (
"translatedText" => "fantasma",
"detectedSourceLanguage" => "en"
)
)
);
foreach ($test as $translations) {
foreach ($translations as $k) {
echo $k["translatedText"];
echo "<br/>";
echo $k["detectedSourceLanguage"];
}
}
This should work.
Follow this for more info about array : http://php.net/manual/en/language.types.array.php
The issue is that you are not defining the $row variable. The good news is that you don't need it.
You can simply do this:
foreach($item as $translations => $values)
{
foreach($values as $k)
{
echo $k['translatedText']."\n";
echo $k['detectedSourceLanguage'];
}
}
I have an array that looks like this:
$rowarray(
[0] => [PID] => 97162 [TID] => 340 [StatsID] => 49678
[1] => [PID] => 97165 [TID] => 340 [StatsID] => 49673
[2] => [PID] => 97167 [TID] => 340 [StatsID] => 49675
[3] => [PID] => 97162 [TID] => 340 [StatsID] => 49679
)
Then my code looks like this:
$cntr=0;
foreach($rowarray as $row)
{
echo "<tr><td>$row[PID] $row[TID] $row[StatsID] </td></tr>";
$cntr++;
}
Two things I want to do I want to be able not print the duplicates in the array but print the additional column that has a different value. So my desired output would look like this.
97162 340 49678 49679
97165 340 49673
97167 340 49675
I started out with the array_unique() but that only returned:
97162 340 49678
Assuming only the StatsID changes (not clear from the question)
$map = array();
foreach($rowarray as $row){
$k = $row["PID"] . '-' . $row["TID"];
if( !isset( $map[$k] ) ){
$map[$k] = array();
}
array_push( $map[$k], $row["StatsId"] );
}
foreach($map as $k=>$v){
$row = explode( '-', $k );
echo "<tr><td>$row[0] $row[1] " . implode( " ", $v ) . " </td></tr>";
}
Here's what I'd do:
Start by sorting the array (using usort to sort by PID, then by TID)
Initialize "last" variables ($last_PID and $last_TID). They will store the respective values in the loop
In the loop, first compare the "current" variables to the "last" ones, if they're the same then just echo the StatsID value.
If they're not the same, output the <tr> (but not the final </tr>, so the first part of the loop can add more StatsID values if necessary)
Still inside the loop, after outputting everything, update the "last" variables.
After the loop, output the final </tr>
This may not be optimal, but I'm pretty sure it'll work.
Transfer the $rowarray structure into a map of maps of arrays, like this:
$rowarray = array(
array('PID' => 97162, 'TID' => 340, 'StatsID' => 49678),
array('PID' => 97165, 'TID' => 340, 'StatsID' => 49673),
array('PID' => 97167, 'TID' => 340, 'StatsID' => 49675),
array('PID' => 97162, 'TID' => 340, 'StatsID' => 49679)
);
$keys = array();
foreach ($rowarray as $row) {
if (!is_array(#$keys[$row['TID']])) {
$keys[$rowarray['TID']] = array();
}
if (!is_array(#$keys[$row['TID']][$row['PID']])) {
$keys[$row['TID']][$row['PID']] = array();
}
$keys[$row['TID']][$row['PID']][] = $row['StatsID'];
}
foreach ($keys as $pid => $pid_arr) {
foreach ($pid_arr as $tid => $tid_arr) {
echo "<tr><td>$tid $pid " . implode(' ', $tid_arr) . "</td></tr>";
}
}
See this code in action
As far as I can tell, the only way to do this would be to loop through the array creating a new unique array as you go.
$unique = array();
foreach ($row as $value)
{
$key = $value['PID'];
if (isset($unique[$key]))
{
$unique[$key]['StatsID'] .= ' ' . $value['StatsID'];
}
else
{
$unique[$key] = $value;
}
}
Now, $unique would give you the results you're looking for and you can loop through the unique array and output your results (I also added your counter if needed):
$count = count($unique);
foreach ($unique as $row)
{
echo "<tr><td>{$row['PID']} {$row['TID']} {$row['StatsID']} </td></tr>";
}