On Mar 1, 2007, at 10:51 AM, Traeder, Philipp wrote:
On Thursday 01 March 2007 06:52, Randall wrote:
I've translated the following PHP snippet:
$data = array();
$num = 0;
$data[$num]['title'] = 'Name';
$data[$num]['data'] = 'Randall';
$num++;
As this Perl:
my @data;
my $num = 0;
$data[$num]['title'] = 'Name';
$data[$num]['data'] = 'Randall';
$num++;
[..]
Only a tiny part of @data can be read back in PHP. It seems the two
structures aren't equal after all.
I've tried also something along these lines:
my %h = ( title => '', data => '');
my @data = ( \%h );
my $num = 0;
$data[$num]{'title'} = 'Name';
$data[$num]{'data'} = 'Randall';
$num++;
This goes a bit further (slightly more data is available for
deserialization) but it doesn't work either.
What am I doing wrong?
Hi Randall,
I don't actually *know* if this helps you, but since PHP does have
the concept of associative arrays, I could imagine
that you'll need to write both PHP arrays as hashes in Perl -
something like:
my %data = { 0 => { title => 'Name', data => 'Randall' },
1 => { title => 'email', data =>
'[EMAIL PROTECTED]' }
};
HTH,
Philipp
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I think you mean:
use Data::Dumper;
my $data = [];
my $num = 0;
$data->[$num]{'title'} = 'Name';
$data->[$num]{'data'} = 'Randall';
$num++;
print Dumper $data;
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