On 11/29/06, staer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
function serialize(id){
serial= $.SortSerialize();
myserial= serial.hash;
mypage= "message.php?name=&message="+myserial;
$("#feeds").load(mypage);
};
mypage looks like this:
message.php
?name=&message=sort_me[]=item9&sort_me[]=item10&sort_me[]=item11&sort_me[]=item12
A quick var_dump($_GET) shows this:
*array*
'name' => '' *(length=0)*
'message' => 'sort_me[]=item9' *(length=15)*
'sort_me' =>
*array*
0 => 'item10' *(length=6)*
1 => 'item11' *(length=6)*
2 => 'item12' *(length=6)*
which means that part of myserial is going into $_GET['message'] and the
rest of it is going into $_GET['sort_me'].
If you chop of "message=" from mypage you get this:
message.php
?name=&sort_me[]=item9&sort_me[]=item10&sort_me[]=item11&sort_me[]=item12
and another quick var_dump($_GET) shows:
*array*
'name' => '' *(length=0)*
'sort_me' =>
*array*
0 => 'item9' *(length=5)*
1 => 'item10' *(length=6)*
2 => 'item11' *(length=6)*
3 => 'item12' *(length=6)*
now all of myserial is going into $_GET['sort_me'] which is exactly what we
want.
So the final serialize() looks like this:
function serialize(id){
// I'm guessing you only want to serialize id, and not every sortable on the
page at once
var serial= $.SortSerialize(id);
var myserial= serial.hash;
// Give PHP id and myserial
var mypage= "message.php?name="+id+"&"+myserial;
$("#feeds").load(mypage);
};
and the PHP looks something like this:
<?php
$name = $_GET['name']; // $name = 'sort_me'
$hash = $_GET[$name];
// $hash = array('item9', 'item10', 'item11', 'item12')
foreach($hash as $item) {
// do something
}
?>
--
Aaron Heimlich
Web Developer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://aheimlich.freepgs.com
_______________________________________________
jQuery mailing list
[email protected]
http://jquery.com/discuss/
