I have any array
$num_list = array(42=>'0',44=>'0',46=>'0',48=>'0',50=>'0',52=>'0',54=>'0',56=>'0',58=>'0',60=>'0');
and I want to change specific values as I go through a loop
while(list($pq, $oin) = mysql_fetch_row($result2)) {
$num_list[$oin] = $pq;
}
So I want to change like 58 to 403 rather then 0.
However I always end up getting just the last change and non of the earlier ones. So it always ends up being something like
0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,403
rather then
14,19,0,24,603,249,0,0,0,403
How can I do this so it doesn't overwrite it?
Thanks
Well, you explicititly coded that each entry should be replaced with the values from the database (even with "0").
You could replace the values on non-zero-values only:
while(list($pq, $oin) = mysql_fetch_row($result2)) {
if ($pq !== "0") $num_list[$oin] = $pq;
}
I don't get you more clear, i thought your asking this only. Check this
while(list($pq, $oin) = mysql_fetch_row($result2)) {
if($oin==58) {
$num_list[$oin] = $pq;
}
}
In my simulated tests (although You are very scarce with information), Your code works well and produces the result that You want. Check the second query parameter, that You put into array - namely $pg, thats what You should get there 0,0,0,0,0...403 OR Other thing might be that Your $oin numbers are not present in $num_list keys.
I tested Your code with mysqli driver though, but resource extraction fetch_row is the same.
Bear in mind one more thing - if Your query record number is bigger than $numlist array, and $oin numbers are not unique, Your $numlist may be easily overwritten by the folowing data, also $numlist may get a lot more additional unwanted elements.
Always try to provide the wider context of Your problem, there could be many ways to solve that and help would arrive sooner.
Related
So i am using this PHP code to create the json output, and I am having an issue where it’s creating an array of array with the info. I would like to get rid of one array and just display the list of API’s thats been used and number that has been used.
Looks as though the difference is you have...
"apis":[{"item_search":"0\n"},{"item_recommended":"0\n"}]
and want
"apis":{"item_search":"0\n","item_recommended":"0\n"}
If this is the case, you need to change the way you build the data from just adding new objects each time to setting the key values directly in the array...
$zone_1 = [];
foreach($zone_1_apis as $api_name ) {
$zone_1[substr($api_name, 0,-5)] = file_get_contents('keys/'.$_GET['key'].'/zone_1/'.$api_name);
}
You also need to do the same for $zone_2 as well.
It may also be good to use trim() round some of the values as they also seem to contain \n characters, so perhaps...
trim(file_get_contents('keys/'.$_GET['key'].'/zone_1/'.$api_name))
I'm in WordPress. I need to compare two arrays, then unset any matches from one of them. The trouble is, one of the arrays is gettings its data from get_users, so I think I might have to convert it to strings using foreach, so I can tell it to give the user_login for the users in the array. Unless I'm wrong about that, I think what I need to be able to do is take the array, do a foreach statement so I can tell it to grab the user_logins, then convert them all back to an array. Here's all I have so far (and I'm not sure about whether I'm doing the if statement correctly in there (whether "null" is the right qualifier):
$adminnames = get_users('role=administrator');
$result = array_intersect($adminnames, $username);
if($result !== null){unset($username[$result]);}
$username is one of the attributes in the shortcode.
Also, forgive my fuzziness, if there's only one person in "username" does that mean it's not an array? 'Cause if so that might mess this up.
-- UPDATE --
If the only way to get the user_login of all administrators is to do a foreach then echo it, this might not even be possible.
I found a solution that works just great. I already do a preg_split on the $username attribute, so after I run that, this is what I've done to unset administrator usernames from the $username attribute:
$users = preg_split("/[\s,]+/",$username);
wp_get_current_user();
if(current_user_can(administrator)){
$nohidename = array_search($current_user->user_login,$users);
if($nohidename !== FALSE){unset($users[$nohidename]);
}
}
So it does it just based on whether the current user is an administrator. If not, it leaves it as is. Works great.
EDIT - An even simpler way to do it, without the array_search:
if(current_user_can(administrator)){
if($username){
unset($username);
}
}
The code below won't work because of this line $params=array($data);. It needs something other than $data. Or it needs something to happen with $data prior to this line.
If the line is written as $params=array("A", "B", "C", "D"); then it works great, but my array is in the $data variable, not written out like that. If there is a way to get the array converted to being written out like that, that would work too.
The end result should show every possible combination (not permutation) of the contents of the array. Like in the example above it shows ABC, BD, etc.
$data = mysql_query('SELECT weight FROM my_table WHERE session_id = "' . session_id() . '"');
$params=array($data);
$combinations=getCombinations($params);
function getCombinations($array)
{
$length=sizeof($array);
$combocount=pow(2,$length);
for ($i=1; $i<$combocount; $i++)
{
$binary = str_pad(decbin($i), $length, "0", STR_PAD_LEFT);
$combination='';
for($j=0;$j<$length;$j++)
{
if($binary[$j]=="1")
$combination.=$array[$j];
}
$combinationsarray[]=$combination;
echo $combination."<br>";
}
return $combinationsarray;
}
mysql_query() only returns a result resource ID. To retrieve data, you must use one of the "fetch" commands, for example
$params = array();
while ($row = mysql_fetch_assoc($data)) {
$params[] = $row['weight'];
}
Also, your query is possibly vulnerable to SQL injection. I wouldn't implicitly trust the value from session_id(). I'm not entirely sure of this but it may simply retrieve the value from the session cookie.
At the very least, sanitise the value with mysql_real_escape_string(). A more robust solution which would bring your code out of the dark ages would be to use PDO and parameter binding.
$data is not an array. Assuming mysql_query() did not return an error or an empty result (both of which you should check for, by the way--lookup documentation for mysql_error() and mysql_num_rows() perhaps, maybe some others), $data is a resource.
So you want $params=mysql_fetch_array($data) to make it an array. (That assumes that there is only one result. If it might return more than one row, you'll probably want to wrap it in a loop. If you are 100% certain that session_id is unique , then you can get away without the loop, I suppose. You can also get away without the loop if you only care about the first result in a multi-row result, although I'd throw in a LIMIT 1 in your query in that case to improve performance.)
There are lots of options (do you want a numerically indexed array, or one where they keys are the names of the columns, etc.) so read up at http://www.php.net/manual/en/function.mysql-fetch-array.php.
Ok there are alot of fundamental problems with your script. I personally recommend to first read this article and then about the actual function called mysql_fetch_array().
Simply put, what you are receiving from mysql is resource (corrent me if i'm wrong!) and you have to fetch array on that.
$params = mysql_fetch_array($data);
PS: This makes no sense: $params=array($data);
I'm struggling a bit with resetting a pointer. I want to do this because I'm going to use the same query twice in the same script. As far as I can work out I can do this with resetting the pointer after I've looped trough the fetched array. If there is a better way to do this, I'd love to hear it.
Anyway, this is what I got.
$getEvent = $connection->prepare("SELECT * BLABLA FROM BLABLA");
$getEvent->bind_param("i", $eventID);
$getEvent->execute();
$getEvent->bind_result($eventMember, $eventStaff, $eventMemberID, $eventMemberSuper);
while($getEvent->fetch())
{
// Do stuff
}
// Then bunch of code, before finally another
//$getEvent->execute(); //Script doesn't work without this and next line
//$getEvent->bind_result($eventMember, $eventStaff, $eventMemberID, $eventMemberSuper);
while($getEvent->fetch())
{
// Do other stuff
}
I've tried with $getEvent->data_seek(0); but no luck. The script only works if I redeclare $getEvent->bind_result. Thanks in advance for any replies.
This places unnecessary extra strain on the database server. Rather than rewind and reuse the result set, store the whole thing in an array to begin with. You may then use it as many times and different ways as you like in the PHP application code.
Update Fixed code so it should work with MySQLi rather than PDO. Also, made the results into an associative array.
$results = array();
while($getEvent->fetch())
{
$results[] = array('eventMember'=>$eventMember, 'eventStaff'=>$eventStaff, 'eventMemberID'=>$eventMemberID, 'eventMemberSuper'=>$eventMemberSuper);
}
// Now use $results however you need to.
I'm trying to compare two entries in a database, so when a user makes a change, I can fetch both database entries and compare them to see what the user changed, so I would have an output similar to:
User changed $fieldName from $originalValue to $newValue
I've looked into this and came across array_diff but it doesn't give me the output format I need.
Before I go ahead and write a function that does this, and returns it as a nice $mtextFormatDifferenceString, can anyone point me in the direction of a solution that already does this?
I don't want to re-invent the wheel..
Since you require "from $originalValue to $newValue", I would go ahead and select the two rows, put them in assoc arrays, then foreach through the keys, saving the ones that aren't equal. Kind of like:
$fields = array_keys($row1);
$changedFields = array();
foreach ($fields as $field) {
if ($row1[$field] != $row2[$field]) {
$changedFields[] = $field;
}
}
I realize you were asking about the existence of pre-built wheels but I felt the solution was pretty simple.
?>
Although you didn't define what format you needed, but well-known diff algorithm is probably for you. Google for PHP diff algorithm and you'll find some suggestions I am sure.
You could get the changed values ($newValue) with array_diff_assoc and then just use the keys ($fieldName) to find the original value $originalValue and output it in anyformat you want